- Yield
- 2.31%
- Daily change
- -2 bp
Denmark 10-Year Government Bond Yield
Daily Denmark 10-year government bond yield observations alongside USD/DKK, with comparable sovereign-yield context.
- Yield
- 2.31%
- As of
- 2026-06-30
- Daily change
- -2 bp
- History starts
- 1990-01-31
Why 10-Year Government Bond Yield matters for DKK
10-Year Government Bond Yield is a market measure of the return investors demand to hold Denmark government debt. Changes can affect relative yield pricing, risk sentiment, and the outlook for DKK.
How to read the daily series
Read the daily change in basis points first, then compare the recent yield path with the currency overlay and the adjacent maturity. A move that is isolated to one tenor can signal a change in the curve rather than a broad repricing of rates.
10-Year Government Bond Yield and USD/DKK
Daily yield observations from Nationalbanken, overlaid with USD/DKK on a separate scale. Unit: %.
Recent daily observations
The basis-point change compares each yield with the prior available observation.
| Date | Yield | Daily change |
|---|---|---|
| 2.31% | -2 bp | |
| 2.33% | -13 bp | |
| 2.46% | -8 bp | |
| 2.54% | +52 bp | |
| 2.02% | -7 bp | |
| 2.09% | -1 bp | |
| 2.1% | -- |
- Yield
- 2.33%
- Daily change
- -13 bp
- Yield
- 2.46%
- Daily change
- -8 bp
- Yield
- 2.54%
- Daily change
- +52 bp
- Yield
- 2.02%
- Daily change
- -7 bp
- Yield
- 2.09%
- Daily change
- -1 bp
- Yield
- 2.1%
- Daily change
- --
Denmark 10-Year Government Bond Yield API docs
Request the published daily yield history directly from the versioned API endpoint.
Endpoint coverage and contract
Use /api/v1/announcements/dkk/gov_bond_10y with start_date, end_date, and limit, sending your API key in the X-API-Key header, to retrieve the series.
Currently documented history runs from 1990-01-31 to 2026-06-30 for this endpoint.
Production OpenAPI schema: https://api.fxmacrodata.com/openapi.json
Common questions
Practical context for using this daily government-bond yield series.
What does daily change mean?
Daily change is the latest yield minus the prior available observation, expressed in basis points.
Why compare the yield with the currency?
The currency overlay helps show whether changes in domestic government yields are moving alongside the exchange rate or diverging from it.