Developed Markets ex-US

Download clean developed-market datasets outside the US (CSV & Excel) — major currency pairs, 10-year government bond yields for Japan, the UK and Germany, and the UK three-month money-market rate. Each page provides key statistics, Python/R code examples and free download. Learn how to read macro-financial indicators.

All series come via the FRED API — exchange rates from the Federal Reserve H.10 release (daily), bond and money-market rates from the OECD (monthly). Open data under Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 (CC BY 4.0).

The US dollar dominates macro coverage, but the yen, pound, franc and the non-US bond curves drive global capital flows. This is decomposed carefully in our guide to frequent errors about the dollar and currencies. Eco3min gathers the developed-market-ex-US series in one hub, free and open. Related work: our US equities-versus-international equities comparison.

Datasets
10
Coverage
1956–2026
Format
CSV · XLSX
Updates
Daily · Monthly
Source
Fed H.10 / OECD

Exchange Rates

The major developed-market currency pairs against the US dollar — yen, pound, franc, Canadian and Australian dollars, and the euro.

6 datasets · Updated daily

USD/JPY Exchange Rate (1971–2026)

Japanese yen per US dollar — the classic carry-trade and global-risk barometer. Weakened past 150 in 2024-2025 on the BoJ–Fed policy gap.

  • FRED series DEXJPUS — daily
  • Source: Federal Reserve H.10
  • CSV & XLSX download

GBP/USD Exchange Rate (1971–2026)

US dollars per pound sterling — ‘cable’, the oldest quoted FX pair. Hit a record low near 1.03 in the September 2022 gilt crisis.

  • FRED series DEXUSUK — daily
  • Source: Federal Reserve H.10
  • CSV & XLSX download

USD/CHF Exchange Rate (1971–2026)

Swiss francs per US dollar — the franc is a traditional safe-haven currency, shaped by SNB intervention history.

  • FRED series DEXSZUS — daily
  • Source: Federal Reserve H.10
  • CSV & XLSX download

USD/CAD Exchange Rate (1971–2026)

Canadian dollars per US dollar — the ‘loonie’ tracks crude oil and the US growth cycle.

  • FRED series DEXCAUS — daily
  • Source: Federal Reserve H.10
  • CSV & XLSX download

AUD/USD Exchange Rate (1971–2026)

US dollars per Australian dollar — the ‘Aussie’, a commodity- and China-sensitive currency.

  • FRED series DEXUSAL — daily
  • Source: Federal Reserve H.10
  • CSV & XLSX download

EUR/USD Exchange Rate (1999–2026)

US dollars per euro — the world’s most-traded currency pair. Touched a 0.83 low in 2000 and a 1.60 peak in 2008, then fell to parity in 2022.

  • FRED series DEXUSEU — daily
  • Source: Federal Reserve H.10
  • CSV & XLSX download

Government Bond Yields

10-year sovereign benchmarks for Japan, the UK and Germany — the non-US risk-free curves.

3 datasets · Updated monthly

Japan 10Y Government Bond Yield (1989–2026)

Japan 10-year JGB — the anchor of decades of ultra-low rates. Yield-curve control was dismantled in 2024, ending the zero-rate era.

  • FRED series IRLTLT01JPM156N — monthly
  • Source: OECD
  • CSV & XLSX download

UK 10Y Government Bond Yield (1960–2026)

UK 10-year gilt — the sovereign benchmark. Spiked violently in the September 2022 LDI / pension crisis.

  • FRED series IRLTLT01GBM156N — monthly
  • Source: OECD
  • CSV & XLSX download

Germany 10Y Government Bond Yield (1956–2026)

German 10-year Bund — the euro area’s risk-free benchmark, here on the long OECD series back to 1956. (An ECB-sourced version from 1993 sits in the Euro hub.)

  • FRED series IRLTLT01DEM156N — monthly
  • Source: OECD
  • CSV & XLSX download

Money Market Rates

Short-term interbank benchmarks outside the US — the front end of the developed-market curves, where the bond sections above cover the long end.

1 dataset · Updated monthly

UK 3-Month Interbank Rate (1957–2026)

The three-month sterling money-market rate, back to 1957 — the short end of the UK curve. A money-market rate, not the Bank of England’s Bank Rate: the page sets out the difference.

  • FRED series IR3TIB01GBM156N — monthly
  • Source: OECD Main Economic Indicators
  • CSV & XLSX download

Data Source & Access

All series sourced via the FRED API (St. Louis Fed). Exchange rates originate from the Federal Reserve H.10 release; bond yields from the OECD.

API endpoint: api.stlouisfed.org/fred

License: Eco3min compilation under CC BY 4.0.

Cite This Data

Licensed under CC BY 4.0 — free to use with attribution.

Last updated — 10 September 2026

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