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Terminal

2-Year Treasury Yield

4.83%
+5 bp
US02Y · market closed · as of October 2, 2026
Prev. close
4.78%
1 week
+2 bp
1 month
+44 bp
1 year
+128 bp
5 years
+456 bp
52-week range
3.38%4.92%
All-time high
16.95% Sep 1981
All-time low
0.09% Feb 2021

The 2-year Treasury yield is 4.83%, +5 bp on the day and +128 bp over the year. One basis point (bp) is 0.01 percentage point.

Yield chart · US02Y

1%5%8%11%15%1977197919811983198519871989199119931995199719992001200320052007200920112013201520172019202120232025in-crypto.app

Daily yields since 1976.

What this yield tells you

The 2-year note is the most sensitive to where the Fed is heading over the next year or two. A jump in the 2-year after inflation or jobs data means markets are pricing a tighter Fed.

The gap between the 10-year and 2-year yields, the 10Y–2Y spread, is one of the best known recession indicators.

For crypto, Treasury yields are the price of money: a high risk-free yield makes assets that pay no interest, bitcoin included, less attractive. Sharp yield spikes often coincide with crypto sell-offs, and falling yields with money flowing back into risk.

Fed meetings and inflation data calendar →

Historical data

DateYieldChange
October 2, 20264.83%+5 bp
October 1, 20264.78%−10 bp
September 30, 20264.88%−1 bp
September 29, 20264.89%−3 bp
September 28, 20264.92%+11 bp
September 25, 20264.81%−6 bp
September 24, 20264.87%+2 bp
September 23, 20264.85%+14 bp
September 22, 20264.71%−5 bp
September 21, 20264.76%0 bp
September 18, 20264.76%+9 bp
September 17, 20264.67%−7 bp
September 16, 20264.74%+7 bp
September 15, 20264.67%+2 bp
September 14, 20264.65%+2 bp
September 11, 20264.63%+7 bp
September 10, 20264.56%+13 bp
September 9, 20264.43%+4 bp
September 8, 20264.39%+2 bp
September 4, 20264.37%+3 bp
September 3, 20264.34%−5 bp
September 2, 20264.39%0 bp
September 1, 20264.39%+5 bp
August 31, 20264.34%0 bp
August 28, 20264.34%+14 bp
August 27, 20264.20%+1 bp
August 26, 20264.19%+2 bp
August 25, 20264.17%−7 bp
August 24, 20264.24%0 bp
August 21, 20264.24%+5 bp

2-Year Treasury Yield by year

YearOpenCloseHighLowChange
20263.47%4.83%4.92%3.38%+136 bp
20254.25%3.47%4.40%3.41%−78 bp
20244.23%4.25%5.04%3.49%+2 bp
20234.41%4.23%5.19%3.75%−18 bp
20220.73%4.41%4.72%0.77%+368 bp
20210.13%0.73%0.76%0.09%+60 bp
20201.58%0.13%1.58%0.11%−145 bp
20192.48%1.58%2.62%1.39%−90 bp
20181.89%2.48%2.98%1.92%+59 bp
20171.20%1.89%1.92%1.12%+69 bp
20161.06%1.20%1.29%0.56%+14 bp
20150.67%1.06%1.09%0.44%+39 bp
20140.38%0.67%0.73%0.30%+29 bp
20130.25%0.38%0.52%0.20%+13 bp
20120.25%0.25%0.41%0.21%0 bp
20110.61%0.25%0.87%0.16%−36 bp
20101.14%0.61%1.18%0.33%−53 bp
20090.76%1.14%1.42%0.67%+38 bp
20083.05%0.76%3.05%0.65%−229 bp
20074.82%3.05%5.10%2.90%−177 bp
20064.41%4.82%5.29%4.31%+41 bp
20053.08%4.41%4.50%3.10%+133 bp
20041.84%3.08%3.12%1.50%+124 bp
20031.61%1.84%2.12%1.10%+23 bp
20023.07%1.61%3.78%1.60%−146 bp
20015.11%3.07%4.92%2.32%−204 bp
20006.24%5.11%6.93%5.10%−113 bp
19994.54%6.24%6.24%4.47%+170 bp
19985.66%4.54%5.71%3.86%−112 bp
19975.88%5.66%6.54%5.61%−22 bp
19965.18%5.88%6.44%4.80%+70 bp
19957.69%5.18%7.73%5.18%−251 bp
19944.25%7.69%7.74%4.05%+344 bp
19934.56%4.25%4.64%3.70%−31 bp
19924.77%4.56%5.87%3.67%−21 bp
19917.15%4.77%7.22%4.77%−238 bp
19907.87%7.15%9.05%7.15%−72 bp
19899.14%7.87%9.92%7.46%−127 bp
19887.77%9.14%9.23%7.07%+137 bp
19876.35%7.77%9.23%6.17%+142 bp
19867.98%6.35%8.38%5.94%−163 bp
198510.02%7.98%10.89%7.94%−204 bp
198410.85%10.02%13.17%9.83%−83 bp
19839.48%10.85%11.41%9.09%+137 bp
198213.63%9.48%15.18%9.48%−415 bp
198113.06%13.63%16.95%12.11%+57 bp
198011.23%13.06%15.36%8.36%+183 bp
19799.98%11.23%12.63%8.92%+125 bp
19787.22%9.98%9.98%7.24%+276 bp
19775.34%7.22%7.26%5.42%+188 bp
19767.26%5.34%7.26%5.31%−192 bp

Frequently asked questions

What is the 2-Year Treasury note yield today?

4.83%, +5 bp on the day.

What are the record high and low?

High: 16.95% (September 8, 1981); low: 0.09% (February 5, 2021), data since 1976.

Why do yields rise when bond prices fall?

The coupon is fixed. If a bond sells below face value, the same coupon is a bigger percentage of what the buyer paid, which is a higher yield.

How do Treasury yields affect bitcoin?

Higher risk-free yields make money more expensive and reduce demand for risky assets that pay no interest, so sharp yield rises usually weigh on bitcoin and falling yields support it.

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