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India vs U.S. 10-Year Government Bond Yields
Yield on 10-year government bonds, monthly average, %
Plays the chart through its history. Pauses are where the data set a record or moved most.
India · Continuation · the recent trend, flattening · 30 days
United States · Continuation · the recent trend, flattening · 30 days
Dashed: the projection from the latest reading. Shaded: the range about two in three outcomes land in. A projection, not a promise.
OECD long-term interest rates (CC BY 4.0) for India, monthly averages; the U.S. 10-year Treasury constant-maturity yield, monthly average of daily readings (Federal Reserve via FRED). The spread is Palanor's calculation from the OECD series for both countries.
India's government borrows for ten years at a higher rate than the U.S. Treasury, mostly because Indian inflation is higher. The gap narrowed sharply as U.S. yields rose from 2022.
What this chart reads
- India 10-Year Government Bond Yield (Monthly)as “India”latest 2026-09-01
- 10-Year Treasury Yieldas “United States”latest 2026-10-20
Sources
India 10-Year Government Bond Yield (Monthly). Source: OECD, Short-term economic statistics, Financial market indicators (dataflow OECD.SDD.STES,DSD_STES@DF_FINMARK), measure IRLT (long-term interest rates, per cent per annum), monthly, via the OECD SDMX API (sdmx.oecd.org). The OECD compiles it from national central banks and statistical offices. Licensed CC BY 4.0 (oecd.org/en/about/terms-conditions). Attribution: Source: OECD (CC BY 4.0). Not endorsed by the OECD. Refreshed daily.
10-Year Treasury Yield. Source: The Federal Reserve Board publishes this series as part of its H.15 Statistical Release, using Treasury yield curve methodology. Palanor pulls this series from the FRED API (Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis) nightly.
Charts are drawn from Palanor's signal library and recomputed from source data on every view. Transformations (changes, indexing, year-on-year rates) are Palanor's.