2-Year Treasury Yield (Monthly)
Market yield on U.S. Treasury securities at 2-year constant maturity, monthly average. The short leg of the 10y-2y spread from 1976.
4.65
Percent
2-Year Treasury Yield (Monthly) — latest reading: 4.65 percent. As of September 2026, it is up 30.3% over the past 12 months, well above its 10-year average. Source: GS2, Federal Reserve Board, published monthly. Reported as published, without transformation; the publisher may revise it.
Min
0.12
Max
16.46
Average
4.96
10Y Percentile
93%
3M Change
+13.1%
2-Year Treasury Yield (Monthly) (GS2) — 604 observations from 1976-06-01 to 2026-09-01. Source: FRED, Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis. Red shading indicates NBER recession periods.
Compare 2-Year Treasury Yield (Monthly) with other indicators →
Revisions
None. Across the 12 most recent prints held in the vintage archive, 2-Year Treasury Yield (Monthly) was published once each and never restated. Market series behave this way; survey and sample-based statistics generally do not. How this is computed.
Macro Regime Context
The financial-conditions regime is currently neutral (97% confidence).
See what this means across all four regime dimensions →3-Month
+13.1%
6-Month
+25.3%
12-Month
+30.3%
What this means
2-Year Treasury Yield (Monthly) is currently at 4.65 percent, which is well above its 10-year historical average. The trend is increasing (+13.1% over the past 3 months).
Over the past 6 months the change is +25.3%, and over 12 months it is +30.3%. The short-term pace is consistent with the longer trend.
Cite this page
MacroRadar, "2-Year Treasury Yield (Monthly)," https://www.macroradar.io/2-year-treasury-yield-monthly (as of September 2026).