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US 20-Year TIPS Real Yield

US 20-Year TIPS Real Yield stood at 3.03% on Oct 15, 2026, according to FRED (Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis). It is one of the indicators in the TIPS real yields and Treasury bills table (Value · Daily), with a complete series running from Jul 27, 2004 to Oct 15, 2026. The complete series with an interactive chart, free to download.

Source: FRED (Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis)Last updated: Curated by Bui Thanh Phuc
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This indicator in the TIPS real yields and Treasury bills table

Indicator15-10-202614-10-202613-10-202609-10-202608-10-202607-10-202606-10-202605-10-202602-10-202601-10-2026
Treasury Inflation-Protected Securities (TIPS) Real Yield
20-year real yield3.033.093.133.173.153.23.193.223.193.16
30-year real yield3.183.243.283.323.313.363.353.373.343.31

Understanding US 20-Year TIPS Real Yield

The long-term real income derived from holding twenty-year inflation-protected bonds. This indicator represents the rigorous perspective of long-term investment funds regarding substantive economic growth and inflation over the coming decades. Compared to the ten-year maturity, the twenty-year yield demands a higher term premium while reflecting the market's capacity to absorb public debt over an extended horizon.

Information is recorded daily from the secondary market. Analysts must exercise caution regarding liquidity traps because this long-term instrument typically trades in lower volumes than shorter maturities. Consequently, a sudden yield spike over a few days may stem from isolated transactions rather than structural economic shifts. Comparing figures with immediately preceding periods helps smooth the data and accurately identify long-term real interest rate trends.

Frequently asked questions

What does the term premium for this maturity indicate?
It is the additional yield investors demand to bear the duration risk of locking up capital for twenty years.
How does low liquidity affect reading the index?
Low liquidity can cause unusual short-term price volatility that does not accurately reflect macroeconomic fundamentals.
How is this index related to the real estate market?
Higher long-term real yields push up mortgage interest rates, reducing homebuyer access to capital.