2 credit spreads wider than their own year's average
A corporate credit spread above its own average of the last year.
Bonds · Yields and spreads · US · Ranked by Against its own one-year average in basis_points, widest against its year first · Rebuilt 2026-11-08 at 11:44 UTC
How this list is built
The rule: A corporate credit spread above its own average of the last year. A spread is what corporate bonds pay above Treasuries, as FRED publishes the ICE BofA option-adjusted series. Wider means lenders ask more. Read from the US Treasury's daily par yields and FRED's daily ICE BofA option-adjusted spreads, closes up to 2026-11-05: 2 of the 2 yields in this rule's range could be measured. No yield in the range was left out.
The list
2 of 2 yields| # | Yield | Market | Sector | Against its own one-year average, in basis_pointsAgainst its own one-year average | Latest yield, in percentLatest yield | One-month move, in basis_pointsOne-month move | One-year move, in basis_pointsOne-year move | Against its own one-year average over timeAgainst its own one-year average over time | Source |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | high-yield-spreadHigh yield spread | n/a | credit | 59 bp | 3.5% | 45 bp | 43 bp | Market data 2026-11-05 | |
| 2 | investment-grade-spreadInvestment grade spread | n/a | credit | 13 bp | 0.9% | 10 bp | 12 bp | Market data 2026-11-05 |
Filed figures cite the filing they come from; figures marked Market data are quotes as of the date shown. Not a recommendation and not advice.
Past figures are not a forecast. Anything we modelled is labelled as ours. You can lose money on any security.