25-Year JGB Constant-Maturity Yield by market
Latest available observation for each published market. The chart shows all available markets.
Compare the latest available 25-year jgb constant-maturity yield across 0 markets with verified stored observations — catalogued markets. Additional country pages are retained and labelled separately while their observation coverage is completed.
Compare the same maturity across published markets. Each row shows its latest available observation and date; these are not synchronized live quotes. Open a country for history and source detail.
As of : 1 currency with data.
A higher nominal yield does not necessarily mean a higher return in your currency. Compare breakeven inflation, survey expectations and reserve buffers, alongside exchange-rate and sovereign risk.
| Market | 25-Year JGB Constant-Maturity Yield | Change | Trend | 52W range | vs 10Y | As of | Last change | Source |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| JapanJPY | 3.98% | -2 bp | 2.96–4.20% | +107 bp | 2026-10-22 | Ministry of Finance Japan |
Latest available observation for each published market. The chart shows all available markets.
The 25-year sector is the long end of the government bond curve. Long-bond yields carry the market's slowest-moving judgements: trend inflation over decades, the expected path of real rates, and a term premium that compensates investors for holding duration risk through many policy cycles.
Long-end yields respond to different forces than the short end. Central-bank meetings move 2-year yields directly, while 25-year yields react more to fiscal deficits and bond supply, pension and insurance demand for duration, and shifts in long-run inflation credibility. A steepening gap between 10-year and longer yields often signals rising term premium rather than changing rate expectations.
Fewer sovereigns issue at 25 years than at benchmark maturities, so coverage is narrower than the 10-year page. No market on this directory currently has a verified stored nominal-yield observation. Every series is collected directly from the official national publisher, never from third-party aggregators.
0 of 1 country pages have verified stored observations for this maturity.
Sourced research on why yields are where they are, how they compare across markets, and what a higher long end means for other assets.
Analysis · 2026-10-06
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Why 30-Year Government Bond Yields Are Rising in 2026
Separate policy expectations, inflation risk, term premium and supply pressure at the 30-year point.
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Will Government Bond Yields Keep Rising? Term Premium, Supply and the Scenarios Into 2027
Term premium, supply, inflation risk and the scenarios that would push long yields higher or pull them back.
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What Rising Government Bond Yields Mean for Stocks, Gold, Currencies and Mortgages
How a higher long end transmits to equities, gold, currencies, mortgages and credit, with the signals that confirm each channel.
Move from one maturity to the full published bond-yield directory.
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Compare central-bank policy settings with sovereign yields.
Add market-implied inflation expectations to yield analysis.
Compare survey forecasts with bond-market inflation compensation.
Review external reserve buffers alongside sovereign yields and currency risk.
It is the market yield on a government security with roughly 25 years to maturity. It reflects the government's cost of borrowing at that horizon and the compensation investors demand for inflation, rate risk, and duration over the life of the bond.
No market on this page currently has a verified stored nominal-yield observation. Country pages without verified observations are labelled separately and must not be read as evidence that a current observation is available.
Not every sovereign issues bonds this long, and some central banks only publish benchmark yields out to 10 years. Where an official long-maturity series does not exist, the maturity is simply absent rather than being estimated from other data.
The long-end slope is a common gauge of term premium and fiscal risk. A widening spread can signal growing long-run inflation uncertainty or heavier long-bond supply; an inverted long end often reflects strong duration demand from pensions and insurers.
Open a country page from this directory, then use its Government Bond Yields link to see every published maturity for that market, or switch maturities with the selector at the top of this page.
Yes. Every series on this page is served by the announcements endpoint, for example /api/v1/announcements/jpy/gov_bond_25y — see the API documentation for authentication and history depth.
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