2s10s Spread (10-Year minus 2-Year)

The 2s10s Spread (10-Year minus 2-Year) was 0.45% on 2026-08-05, per Computed by Kitalpha from U.S. Department of the Treasury par yields.

Latest 0.45%
Change vs previous +2 bp
As of
Unit Percent

Loading chart…

Computed by Kitalpha from U.S. Department of the Treasury par yields · Source data · As of · 6,152 observations

Recent observations

The most recent 60 observations, newest first. Change is against the previous published observation, not the previous calendar day — the series is only published on days the source publishes it.

Date Value Change
0.45% +2 bp
0.43% -2 bp
0.45% -2 bp
0.47% +2 bp
0.45% 0 bp
0.45% +10 bp
0.35% +1 bp
0.34% -2 bp
0.36% +2 bp
0.34% -2 bp
0.36% -1 bp
0.37% -2 bp
0.39% +2 bp
0.37% -4 bp
0.41% -1 bp
0.42% +2 bp
0.40% +4 bp
0.36% +1 bp
0.35% -3 bp
0.38% +3 bp
0.35% -1 bp
0.36% +1 bp
0.35% 0 bp
0.35% +4 bp
0.31% +1 bp
0.30% +2 bp
0.28% -3 bp
0.31% 0 bp
0.31% +1 bp
0.30% -4 bp
0.34% +7 bp
0.27% 0 bp
0.27% -2 bp
0.29% -9 bp
0.38% -2 bp
0.40% +1 bp
0.39% -1 bp
0.40% -2 bp
0.42% +2 bp
0.40% -1 bp
0.41% +3 bp
0.38% -4 bp
0.42% +1 bp
0.41% 0 bp
0.41% -1 bp
0.42% -5 bp
0.47% +1 bp
0.46% -2 bp
0.48% -1 bp
0.49% +6 bp
0.43% -6 bp
0.49% -4 bp
0.53% -1 bp
0.54% 0 bp
0.54% +4 bp
0.50% +3 bp
0.47% -1 bp
0.48% +2 bp
0.46% -1 bp
0.47%

Computed by Kitalpha from U.S. Department of the Treasury par yields · As of · Showing 60 of 6,152 observations; the chart above plots the full history.

Methodology

The 10-year par yield minus the 2-year par yield, in percentage points. A NEGATIVE value is an inverted curve: the market is paying more to lend for two years than for ten. Every U.S. recession since 1970 has been preceded by a 2s10s inversion, though the lead time has ranged from about 6 to 24 months and there has been at least one inversion without a recession — which is why this page reports the state of the curve and refuses to forecast from it.

Attribution & licence
Attribution
Computed by Kitalpha from U.S. Department of the Treasury par yields
Originator
Kitalpha (computed from U.S. Department of the Treasury data)
Licence
Public domain
Why
A subtraction of two U.S. government public-domain figures. No third-party input, so no third-party licence.