ValueScreener

Bonds . US Treasury yield

US Treasury 20 year

The par yield on a 20 year US Treasury, as the Treasury publishes it. A yield, in percent.

Yield

5.29%

US Treasury, Daily Treasury Par Yield Curve Rates, for Nov 6, 2026.

The record

weekly, Jan 3, 2022 to Nov 6, 2026
Jan 7, 2022Nov 6, 2026High 5.67% on Oct 2, 2026Low 2.13% on Jan 21, 2022
US Treasury 20 year went from 2.15% on Jan 7, 2022 to 5.29% on Nov 6, 2026, with a high of 5.67% on Oct 2, 2026 and a low of 2.13% on Jan 21, 2022.
1 day
+2bpfrom Nov 5, 2026
1 month
-42bpfrom Oct 7, 2026
1 year
+62bpfrom Nov 6, 2025
5 years
n/anothing held that far back
Today in the range held
89%0% is the low, 100% the high

US Treasury, Daily Treasury Par Yield Curve Rates, close of Nov 6, 2026, supplied Nov 7, 2026.

On the curve today

1m3m1y5y20y30y

The curve on Nov 6, 2026 in the data colour, A year before, Nov 6, 2025 in pale. Maturities in the order the Treasury prints them, evenly spaced. Low 3.57%, high 5.29%.

The par curve on Nov 6, 2026 runs from 4.02% at 1m to 5.26% at 30y.

US Treasury, Daily Treasury Par Yield Curve Rates. A year before in pale.

After inflation

Real yield

1.57%

the yield after measured inflation

Inflation, twelve months

3.72%

as the index measured it

Nominal yield less the rise in the US consumer price index (CPI-U, all items, seasonally adjusted), US Bureau of Labor Statistics over the twelve months to Sep 1, 2026.

Where it enters a valuation

A yield on the government’s own paper is the risk-free rate a cost of capital starts from, and the cost of capital is what a discounted cash flow discounts by. This product seeds that rate from the 10-year, dated, and records the dated input beside the figure it produced.

Put it in a cost of capital

A yield is a published figure with the day it is for, and it moves in basis points. Nothing here is a bond price.

A record of market data and of figures we compute from filings, each with its day: not advice to buy or sell anything.