German government bond yields reflect market expectations for inflation, economic growth, and European Central Bank monetary policy within the Eurozone.
Historical data for Germany’s 10-year government bond yield, often referred to as the Bund yield.
This chart illustrates the development of the 10-year German government bond yield over time. Similar to other advanced economies, yields have shown a long-term decline since the late 20th century, driven by lower inflation, economic stabilization, and changes in monetary policy within the euro area.
Following the global financial crisis and the European sovereign debt crisis, German bond yields fell to historically low levels and even turned negative for several years. More recently, yields have increased again as inflation rose across the euro area and the European Central Bank tightened monetary policy. The chart highlights how government bond yields respond to broader macroeconomic conditions and shifts in monetary policy.
You can compare this country's bond yields with others using:
Update Frequency: Data updated regularly based on source availability Â
Data Type: Sovereign bond yields and macro-financial indicators Â
Data Source: Market-based data and public references Â
Use Case: Informational Â