Australian Government 2-year bond yield, Australia

Monthly series published by Reserve Bank of Australia in RBA table F2.1. Unit: percent.

Australian Government 2-year bond yield was 4.92% in September 2026, up 0.35 pp from August 2026 and up 1.52 pp from a year earlier. The figure is published by Reserve Bank of Australia in RBA table F2.1. The series starts in September 2013 and has 157 observations. Source: Reserve Bank of Australia.

What changed in the latest release (September 2026)
  • On the previous reading (August 2026): up 0.35 pp, to 4.92%
  • On a year earlier (September 2025): up 1.52 pp
  • Against the five-year average of 3.40%: above
Latest, September 2026
4.92%
Up 0.35 pp from August 2026
A year earlier
3.40%
September 2025
Five-year high
4.92%
September 2026
Five-year low
0.01%
September 2021

Sparklines: the last ten years; the amber dot marks the reading in the tile. Source: Reserve Bank of Australia. This information is available free of charge on rba.gov.au. EconoMonitor is not affiliated with or endorsed by the RBA.

Overview

Over the last five years the series ranged from 0.01% (September 2021) to 4.92% (September 2026).

Key facts

ReadingPeriodValue
LatestSeptember 20264.92%
PreviousAugust 20264.57%
A year earlierSeptember 20253.40%
Five-year highSeptember 20264.92%
Five-year lowSeptember 20210.01%
First observationSeptember 20132.69%

Unit: percent. Source: Reserve Bank of Australia. This information is available free of charge on rba.gov.au. EconoMonitor is not affiliated with or endorsed by the RBA.

How has it moved since September 2013?

Full history

Monthly, percent, September 2013 to September 2026
Australian Government 2-year bond yield from September 2013 to September 2026; latest 4.92% in September 2026-0.3%1.1%2.5%3.8%5.2%201620202024Australian Government…4.9%Australian Government 2-year bond yield from September 2013 to September 2026; latest 4.92% in September 2026-0.3%1.5%3.4%5.2%201620202024
  • Australian Government 2-year bond yield 4.9%
Source: Reserve Bank of Australia. This information is available free of charge on rba.gov.au. EconoMonitor is not affiliated with or endorsed by the RBA.

Last five years

Monthly, percent, September 2021 to September 2026
Australian Government 2-year bond yield over the last five years, ranging from 0.01% to 4.92%-0.3%1.1%2.5%3.8%5.2%20222023202420252026Australian Government…4.9%Australian Government 2-year bond yield over the last five years, ranging from 0.01% to 4.92%-0.3%1.5%3.4%5.2%202220242026
  • Australian Government 2-year bond yield 4.9%
Source: Reserve Bank of Australia. This information is available free of charge on rba.gov.au. EconoMonitor is not affiliated with or endorsed by the RBA.

Latest readings

Most recent observations
PeriodValueChange from previous
September 20253.40%+0.06 pp
October 20253.44%+0.04 pp
November 20253.67%+0.23 pp
December 20254.01%+0.34 pp
January 20264.08%+0.07 pp
February 20264.23%+0.15 pp
March 20264.54%+0.31 pp
April 20264.66%+0.13 pp
May 20264.66%0.00 pp
June 20264.50%-0.16 pp
July 20264.52%+0.02 pp
August 20264.57%+0.06 pp
September 20264.92%+0.35 pp
Source: Reserve Bank of Australia. This information is available free of charge on rba.gov.au. EconoMonitor is not affiliated with or endorsed by the RBA.

How does the latest reading compare?

The latest reading of 4.92% in September 2026 is above its five-year average of 3.40% and above its ten-year average of 2.27%. It is higher than 100% of all 157 readings since September 2013. It has risen for 3 readings in a row up to September 2026. Over the last 12 readings, from October 2025 to September 2026, it averaged 4.32%, with a high of 4.92% in September 2026 and a low of 3.44% in October 2025. In the last ten years the largest rise from one reading to the next was in April 2022, to 2.15% from 1.34% in March 2022, and the largest fall was in August 2024, to 3.65% from 4.11% in July 2024.

Among the last 9 complete years, the average was highest in 2024, at 3.86%, and lowest in 2021, at 0.15%.

Year by year

YearAverageLowHighLast readingReadings
20264.52%4.08%4.92%4.92% September 20269
20253.55%3.27%4.01%4.01% December 202512
20243.86%3.57%4.11%3.87% December 202412
20233.66%2.91%4.25%3.90% December 202312
20222.43%0.72%3.31%3.11% December 202212
20210.15%0.01%0.57%0.53% December 202112
20200.31%0.09%0.76%0.09% December 202012
20191.14%0.72%1.84%0.80% December 201912
20182.01%1.95%2.07%1.95% December 201812
20171.79%1.66%1.91%1.90% December 201712

Averages, lows and highs are calculated by EconoMonitor from the published readings. Source: Reserve Bank of Australia. This information is available free of charge on rba.gov.au. EconoMonitor is not affiliated with or endorsed by the RBA.

How is it measured?

Yield on Australian government bonds, interpolated, 2 years maturity, monthly average.

Australian Government 2-year bond yield is published monthly by Reserve Bank of Australia in its RBA table F2.1 release. It is measured in percent. EconoMonitor holds all 157 readings since September 2013 under the publisher's code FCMYGBAG2, keeps earlier values when the publisher revises them, and compares each release with the downloaded file before it is shown.

Related measures on this site: Australian Government 10-year bond yield was 5.28% in September 2026; RBA cash rate target was 4.36% in September 2026.

Questions and sources

What is the latest reading of Australian Government 2-year bond yield?

4.92% in September 2026, as published by Reserve Bank of Australia.

How often is it updated?

Monthly, with each RBA table F2.1 release. EconoMonitor reloads the series after each release and keeps earlier values when the publisher revises them.

Where can I check it?

At the publisher: Reserve Bank of Australia statistical tables, series code FCMYGBAG2.

Definitions of the other measures quoted on this page: Australian Government 10-year bond yield (AU), RBA cash rate target (AU).

Source: Reserve Bank of Australia. This information is available free of charge on rba.gov.au. EconoMonitor is not affiliated with or endorsed by the RBA. Checks for this release: Check A passed, Check B passed.

Data and analysis only, not financial advice. Data publishers do not endorse EconoMonitor. See the disclaimer and methodology.