Czech Republic: Government bond 10-year yield
(measure: percent, source: European Central Bank)
* indicates monthly or quarterly data series
Government bond 10-year yield, percent in the Czech Republic, January, 2020:
For that indicator, European Central Bank provides data for the Czech Republic from 2000 to 2020. The average value for the Czech Republic during that period was 3.34 percent with a minimum of 0.25 percent in September 2016 and a maximum of 7.59 percent in November 2000.
Click on the following link to see the values of Government bond 10-year yield, percent around the world.
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* indicates monthly or quarterly data series
Measure: percent
Source: European Central Bank
Source: European Central Bank
Definition: Yield on a 10-year government bond is the anticipated return on such investment, expressed as an annual percentage of the original investment. The yield on a bond is based on both the purchase price of the bond and the interest promised – also known as the coupon payment.
Although a bond’s coupon rate is usually fixed, its price fluctuates continuously in response to changes in interest rates in the economy, demand for the instrument, time to maturity, and credit quality of that particular bond.
As a result, after bonds are issued, they trade at premiums or discounts to their face values until they mature and return to full face value.
10-year government bond is a debt security issued by the Central government with a residual maturity of 10 years. It is used as a benchmark and guide for interest rates on lending products.
