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30-Year Treasury Yield Today

ByConvex Research Desk·Edited byBen Bleier·

The 30-Year Treasury Yield is currently 5.02%, last updated , up 0.00% from yesterday. 30Y at 5.02% is at multi-decade highs and signals acute long-end stress. Mortgage rates above 8% suppress housing demand, pension discount rates rise, equity multiples compress. The October 2023 break above 5% (first time since 2007) is the recent template — the regime tends to force policy capitulation.

Current
5.02%
1 Day
+0.00%
1 Week
+0.80%
1 Month
+2.87%

Data as of · Source: FRED

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30-Day Chart

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What This Means

30Y at 5.02% is at multi-decade highs and signals acute long-end stress. Mortgage rates above 8% suppress housing demand, pension discount rates rise, equity multiples compress. The October 2023 break above 5% (first time since 2007) is the recent template — the regime tends to force policy capitulation.

Frequently Asked Questions

What is the 30-year treasury yield today?
The 30-Year Treasury Yield is currently 5.02%, last updated May 14, 2026. It is up 0.00% from yesterday. 30Y at 5.02% is at multi-decade highs and signals acute long-end stress. Mortgage rates above 8% suppress housing demand, pension discount rates rise, equity multiples compress. The October 2023 break above 5% (first time since 2007) is the recent template — the regime tends to force policy capitulation.
When was the 30-year treasury yield last updated?
The 30-Year Treasury Yield on this page was last updated May 14, 2026, fetched 42 min ago. Data refreshes every 10 minutes and is sourced from the Federal Reserve (FRED).
How has the 30-year treasury yield changed recently?
Over the past 30 days the 30-Year Treasury Yield has moved from 4.88% to 5.02%, a gain of 2.87%. Week over week it is up 0.80%.
What does the current 30-year treasury yield reading mean?
At 5.02% the 30-Year Treasury Yield is higher than its level 30 days ago (4.88%). 30Y at 5.02% is at multi-decade highs and signals acute long-end stress. Mortgage rates above 8% suppress housing demand, pension discount rates rise, equity multiples compress. The October 2023 break above 5% (first time since 2007) is the recent template — the regime tends to force policy capitulation.
Where can I see the full history of the 30-year treasury yield?
Full history, chart, and forecast for 30-Year Treasury Yield are available on the dedicated 30Y Treasury Yield page, with data back to the earliest available observation.

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Data sourced from the Federal Reserve (FRED). Updated daily. For informational purposes only, not financial advice.