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Germany 19-year government bond yield

Germany 19-year government bond yield stood at 3.69% on Oct 19, 2026, according to Deutsche Bundesbank. It is one of the indicators in the Bond yields and yield curves (daily) table (Value · Daily), with a complete series running from Aug 7, 1997 to Oct 19, 2026. The complete series with an interactive chart, free to download.

Source: Deutsche BundesbankLast updated: Curated by Bui Thanh Phuc
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This indicator in the Bond yields and yield curves (daily) table

Indicator19-10-202616-10-202615-10-202614-10-202613-10-202612-10-202609-10-202608-10-202607-10-202606-10-2026
Government bond yield curve
Residual maturity of 19.0 years3.693.693.653.713.73.733.743.783.763.73
Residual maturity of 20.0 years3.713.73.673.723.713.753.763.83.773.74

Understanding germany 19-year government bond yield

Looking at the far end of the maturity spectrum, this modeled metric extracts the theoretical cost of borrowing for the national administration with a residual maturity of 19.0 years. The underlying methodology applies functional estimation techniques to the observed yields of active, outstanding debt securities to derive a continuous curve. It filters out non-government instruments, drawing a clear distinction from the parallel mortgage Pfandbrief curve which inherently includes private-sector housing risk. Compared to adjacent data rows, the residual maturity of 19.0 years captures investor expectations deep into the future, reflecting structural economic assumptions rather than transient monetary policy cycles. Only securities bearing fixed coupons and plain-vanilla structures are incorporated, ensuring the resulting rate remains unaffected by embedded options or floating-rate mechanics.

Market participants should assess these values as daily snapshots of prevailing sentiment, with no seasonal smoothing applied to the outputs. Methodological updates to the curve-fitting algorithm can occasionally introduce discontinuities, though ordinary releases are treated as final without cyclical revision. Comparing yields on a day-to-day basis helps track rapid adjustments in the macroeconomic outlook, while year-on-year comparisons tend to mask volatile intraday price swings. A common analytical pitfall involves treating this mathematically derived figure as an executable trading price. Actual bonds near this maturity will typically trade at slightly different yields due to individual liquidity characteristics and distinct supply dynamics.

Frequently asked questions

Are inflation-linked securities used to calculate this measure?
The model excludes inflation-indexed debt, relying strictly on nominal, fixed-coupon federal securities to construct the standard yield curve.
How does the lack of a specific bond exactly matching this maturity affect the data?
The estimation function interpolates the required rate by analyzing the pricing of available bonds surrounding this maturity point, guaranteeing a continuous time series.
Is counterparty risk priced into this specific yield?
Since the inputs are limited to sovereign federal debt, the resulting metric is generally considered free of conventional default risk, unlike corporate bonds.

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