What is the current 2-year treasury yield?

The 2-Year Treasury Yield is 4.16% as of July 16, 2026, sourced from U.S. Treasury via FRED (DGS2).

Where does the 2yr treasury data come from?

Data is pulled from U.S. Treasury via FRED (DGS2) (https://fred.stlouisfed.org/series/DGS2). CalcFi caches the latest reading and historical series on an daily cadence.

How often is the 2yr treasury updated?

Update cadence: daily. The freshness pill at the top of the page shows the exact "as of" timestamp for the latest cached value.

What unit is the 2yr treasury reported in?

Values are reported in percent (annualized where applicable). The chart and historical table use the same unit.

Can I download 2yr Treasury data?

Yes. The full historical series is available as JSON at https://calcfi.app/api/data/2-year-treasury and as CSV at https://calcfi.app/api/data/2-year-treasury/history.csv. Both are CC BY 4.0.

Is 2-Year Treasury Yield data free to use?

Yes. CalcFi-distributed data is licensed CC BY 4.0 (attribution required). Upstream public-source data (FRED, BLS, Census) remains in its original license.

How accurate is the 2yr treasury on this page?

Values mirror the upstream U.S. Treasury via FRED (DGS2) feed at fetch time. Brief upstream revisions can cause small discrepancies between the live source and CalcFi's cache; the freshness pill flags stale data.

Which calculators use 2yr treasury?

Use the 2yr Treasury alongside our calculators hub to model decisions sensitive to this rate.

Does this data replace financial advice?

No. 2-Year Treasury Yield data is published for educational reference. It is not personalized investment, tax, or legal advice. For decisions with material consequences, consult a licensed professional.

2-Year Treasury Yield 2026 — 4.16% (Jul 16, 2026) | Free Data

2-Year Treasury YieldLive· 0m ago

4.16%

As of July 16, 2026+0.11pp+0.38pp

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Historical chart

Where today sits in history

At 4.16%, the current 2yr treasury sits in the 80th percentile of the last decade — near the high end of its 10-year range.

Month-over-month change: up 0.11 percentage points.

About this data

Short-term government bond yield, reflecting near-term Fed policy expectations. Inversion vs the 10-year yield (when 2yr > 10yr) has preceded every US recession since 1955.

Data sourced directly from U.S. Treasury via FRED (DGS2). Updated daily. Published by CalcFi Editorial. See our methodology.

CalcFi publishes publicly available government economic data. We do not provide financial advice. Consult a licensed advisor before making financial decisions.

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