2 Year Treasury Rate 4.67 for 

2 Year Treasury Rate came in at 4.67 (Percent) for Sep 17 2026, down 1.48% from 4.74 the prior day and 32.67% above its level of 3.52 one year ago. The series has averaged 2.73 since 1996, reaching a record high of 6.93 in May 2000 and a record low of 0.09 in February 2021.

Source: Federal Reserve Economic Data (FRED), St. Louis Fed

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Cite this data: "2 Year Treasury Rate," MarketXLS. Data from Federal Reserve Economic Data (FRED), St. Louis Fed. marketxls.com/indicators/2-year-treasury-rate

Historical Data

September 17, 20264.67
September 16, 20264.74
September 15, 20264.67
September 14, 20264.65
September 11, 20264.63
September 10, 20264.56
September 9, 20264.43
September 8, 20264.39
September 4, 20264.37
September 3, 20264.34
September 2, 20264.39
September 1, 20264.39
August 31, 20264.34
August 28, 20264.34
August 27, 20264.2
August 26, 20264.19
August 25, 20264.17
August 24, 20264.24
August 21, 20264.24
August 20, 20264.19
May 16, 20110.54
May 13, 20110.57
May 12, 20110.57
May 11, 20110.56
May 10, 20110.59
May 9, 20110.57
May 6, 20110.57
May 5, 20110.58
May 4, 20110.6
May 3, 20110.61
May 2, 20110.61
April 29, 20110.61
April 28, 20110.62
April 27, 20110.65
April 26, 20110.65
April 25, 20110.67
April 21, 20110.68
April 20, 20110.69
April 19, 20110.68
April 18, 20110.69

About 2 Year Treasury Rate

What it measures

The 2-year Treasury rate (FRED series DGS2) is the daily constant maturity yield on US Treasury notes with two years to maturity, interpolated by the Treasury from the yields of actively traded securities and distributed through the Federal Reserve H.15 release. It is quoted as an annualized percentage on an investment basis.

Why it matters

The 2-year note is the market instrument most sensitive to the expected path of Fed policy over the coming cycle, so traders treat it as the purest expression of rate expectations beyond the very short end. It forms the short leg of the benchmark 10-year minus 2-year spread and reacts sharply to inflation surprises and FOMC communication.

How to read it

A rising 2-year yield indicates markets pricing tighter policy or higher inflation over the next two years; a rapid fall usually signals expected cuts, often during growth scares. When the 2-year yield moves above the 10-year, the resulting inversion has preceded most modern US recessions. Day-to-day moves around data releases can be large relative to longer maturities.

Frequently Asked Questions

What is the current 2 Year Treasury Rate?

2 Year Treasury Rate is 4.67 (Percent) as of September 2026.

What is the all-time high and low of 2 Year Treasury Rate?

The highest value on record is 6.93 (May 2000) and the lowest is 0.09 (February 2021).

How often is 2 Year Treasury Rate updated?

2 Year Treasury Rate is published on a daily basis, sourced from Federal Reserve Economic Data (FRED).

Basic info
2-Year Treasury Constant Maturity Rate
RegionUnited States
FrequencyDaily
Last updatedSeptember 18, 2026
Seasonal adjustmentNot Seasonally Adjusted
UnitPercent

Stats
Last Value4.67
Latest PeriodSep 17 2026
Last UpdatedSeptember 18 2026, 03:16
Value Previous Day4.74
Change From Previous Day-1.48%
Value 1 Year Ago3.52
Change From Year Ago32.67%
Average Growth Rate-0.24%/yr
Record High (May 2000)6.93
Record Low (Feb 2021)0.09
Long-Term Average2.73
FrequencyDaily
AdjustmentNot Seasonally Adjusted
UnitPercent

Annual Averages
20263.93
20253.81
20244.37
20234.58
20222.99
20210.27
20200.39
20191.97
20182.53
20171.4
20160.83
20150.69

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