What is the yield on 3 month Treasury bills?
John Thompson
Published Feb 17, 2026
Treasury Yield Curve
| 1 Month Treasury Rate | 0.05% |
|---|---|
| 10 Year-3 Month Treasury Yield Spread | 1.18% |
| 10-2 Year Treasury Yield Spread | 1.05% |
| 20 Year Treasury Rate | 1.81% |
| 3 Month Treasury Rate | 0.06% |
What is T Bill yield?
| (Per cent) | ||
|---|---|---|
| Item/Week Ended | 2020 | 2021 |
| 182-Day Treasury Bill (Primary) Yield | 3.36 | 3.72 |
| 364-Day Treasury Bill (Primary) Yield | 3.40 | 3.89 |
| 10-Year G-Sec Par Yield (FBIL) | 5.82 | 6.34 |
What is the 10-year T note?
What Is a 10-Year Treasury Note? The 10-year Treasury note is a debt obligation issued by the United States government with a maturity of 10 years upon initial issuance. A 10-year Treasury note pays interest at a fixed rate once every six months and pays the face value to the holder at maturity.
What is a 3 month treasury bill?
The 3-Month Treasury bill is a short-term U.S. government security with a constant maturity period of 3 months. The Federal Reserve calculates yields for “constant maturities” by interpolating points along a treasury curve comprised of actively traded issues of term (e.g., 1 month) maturities.
What is the current 1 year Treasury bill rate?
One-Year Treasury Constant Maturity
| This week | Month ago | |
|---|---|---|
| One-Year Treasury Constant Maturity | 0.07 | 0.07 |
What are 10-year yields?
The 10-year yield is used as a proxy for mortgage rates. It’s also seen as a sign of investor sentiment about the economy. A rising yield indicates falling demand for Treasury bonds, which means investors prefer higher-risk, higher-reward investments. A falling yield suggests the opposite.
What is a 10-year bond?
The 10-year Treasury note is a debt obligation issued by the United States government with a maturity of 10 years upon initial issuance. A 10-year Treasury note pays interest at a fixed rate once every six months and pays the face value to the holder at maturity.
What causes yields to rise?
A bond’s yield is based on the bond’s coupon payments divided by its market price; as bond prices increase, bond yields fall. Falling interest interest rates make bond prices rise and bond yields fall. Conversely, rising interest rates cause bond prices to fall, and bond yields to rise.
