Read the Date Before the Rate
This table requests Treasury rate observations from Financial Modeling Prep through Pineify. It shows the provider’s date and 12 supported maturity fields. A rate is an annual percentage observation, not a dollar price, a personal realized return, or the coupon of a particular security. A date range is a request for available records, not proof of a complete archive.
Filter, Inspect, and Export
- Optionally choose From and To dates and click Apply. From must not be after To.
- Rows are sorted newest first. Check the newest loaded date before describing a value as current.
- A dash denotes an unavailable or invalid field. It is not a 0% rate, and a missing date does not imply unchanged yields.
- Use pagination to read the loaded records. Export CSV includes all loaded rows, not just the visible page.
- Refresh repeats the applied request. The backend caches a response for five minutes and the provider can lag further.
Compare Like-for-Like Observations
Compare maturities on the same date and with the same source convention. For a hypothetical 10-year yield of 4.0% and 2-year yield of 4.4%, the 10-year minus 2-year spread is −0.4 percentage points, or −40 basis points. That is an inversion for this pair. It is not a −0.4% bond price change or a prediction that a recession must occur.
A curve can slope upward, downward, or change direction across its maturities. This page does not fit a curve, price an individual bond, compute a recession model, or recommend an allocation. Rate changes and bond holding-period returns are different quantities.
Coverage and Source Limits
Supported columns are 1, 2, 3, and 6 months, and 1, 2, 3, 5, 7, 10, 20, and 30 years. They are the available fields in this implementation, rather than every Treasury tenor or issue. The page loads when opened and when you apply a range or refresh; it does not stream intraday quotes. Publication schedules, holidays, provider coverage, and service availability can all limit the response.
For research that needs an official series, compare the provider record with the original publication and its definitions. The Federal Reserve describes H.15 as selected daily government and Federal Reserve rate series published on business days except holidays. Its schedule does not guarantee when this provider-backed table will receive a record.