Inverted Yield Curves

Last Update: 7 May 2024 8:15 GMT+0

27 countries have an inverted yield curve.

An inverted yield curve is an interest rate environment in which long-term bonds have a lower yield than short-term ones.

An inverted yield curve is often considered a predictor of economic recession.

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Detailed domestic spreads

The convexity of the yield curve can be estimated calculating the spread between Government Bonds with long, medium and short maturity.

If the spread between the 10 years and the 2 years Government Bond is negative, it's a strong signal of totally inverted yield curve.

Signals of partially or minimally inverted yield curve are a negative 5Y vs 2Y spread or a negative 2Y vs 1Y spread.

Cells with red background shows an inverted yield case.
Cells with yellow background shows a flat yield case.
If data are not all visible, swipe table left
Country Long vs Short Term
10Y vs 2Y Spread
Mid vs Short Term
5Y vs 2Y Spread
Short Term
2Y vs 1Y Spread
Turkey
Pakistan
Iceland
Russia
Mexico
Kazakhstan
Malta
Canada
Slovenia
Denmark
Germany
Norway
Sweden
United States
Switzerland
Qatar
Ireland
United Kingdom
Austria
Hungary
Netherlands
Singapore
Finland
France
Hong Kong
Belgium
New Zealand
Latvia
Lithuania
Croatia
Indonesia
India
South Korea
Czech Republic
Spain
Slovakia
Bangladesh
Portugal
Nigeria
Cyprus
Poland
Italy
Australia
Taiwan
Israel
China
Thailand
Chile
Greece
Colombia
Malaysia
Ukraine
Philippines
Morocco
Japan
Vietnam
Romania
Serbia
Bahrain
Bulgaria
Brazil
Kenya
Uganda
Mauritius
Namibia
Perù
South Africa
Egypt
Sri Lanka
Zambia