US-TERM-PREMIUM — Daily CSV Download (US Term Premium)

The term premium is the extra yield investors demand for holding long-term bonds instead of rolling short-term bonds. When positive, investors are being compensated for duration risk. When negative — as it was for much of 2016–2023 — long bonds pay less than expected future short rates, signaling either extreme safe-haven demand or central bank distortion. The Adrian-Crump-Moench (ACM) model from the NY Fed is the most widely cited estimate.

Dataset: US 10-Year Term Premium — ACM Model (1962–2026) · Updated 2026-04-30

Latest Value
0.09%
Apr 30, 2026
Historical Percentile
39.1th
Below average
Historical Average
0.23%
772 observations
Historical Range
HIGH
1.63%
Aug 31, 1982
LOW
-0.60%
Feb 28, 2020

New datasets. No noise. Get notified when new macro and market datasets are published.


Macro Takeaway

This indicator is a key component of the macro-financial monitoring framework. Its current level relative to its historical distribution — captured in the percentile and z-score above — provides immediate context for whether conditions are historically normal, stretched, or compressed.

Cross-referencing with the 10-year Treasury yield and the yield curve slope helps situate this indicator within the broader macro regime.


Dataset Overview

IndicatorUS 10-Year Term Premium — ACM Model (1962–2026)
GeographyUnited States
FrequencyMonthly
Period1962–2026
Variablesdate, term_premium_10y, term_premium_2y
FormatCSV, Excel (XLSX)
SourcesFederal Reserve Bank of New York — ACM Term Premium Model
Last updated

Dataset Variables

The CSV and Excel files contain the following columns.

ColumnTypeDescription
dateDate (YYYY-MM-DD)Observation date
term_premium_10yFloat10-year term premium estimate (%)
term_premium_2yFloat2-year term premium estimate (%)

Column names match the CSV headers exactly.


Download the Complete Dataset

The full dataset is available in CSV and Excel formats.

New datasets. No noise. Get notified when new macro and market datasets are published.


Direct CSV Access — Eco3min Structured Dataset

https://eco3min.fr/dataset/us-term-premium.csv

This URL returns the complete dataset in CSV format. It can be used directly in pandas, R, curl, or any data tool.


Using the Dataset in Python

import pandas as pd

url = "https://eco3min.fr/dataset/us-term-premium.csv"
df = pd.read_csv(url, parse_dates=["date"])

print(df.head())
print(df.describe())

Using the Dataset in R

library(readr)

url <- "https://eco3min.fr/dataset/us-term-premium.csv"
df <- read_csv(url)

head(df)
summary(df)

Both examples load the dataset directly from the URL — no download or API key required.


Methodology

Adrian, Crump & Moench (2013) affine term structure model. Estimated from Treasury yields across the maturity spectrum. Data downloaded from the NY Fed’s public research data page. US government data — public domain.

This dataset is updated automatically via the Eco3min data pipeline.


Historical Regimes

Historical regime analysis for this dataset will be added in a future update. The key stats block above provides immediate context for the current reading relative to the full historical distribution.


Related Macroeconomic Datasets

Related Research


Macroeconomic Dataset Hub

This dataset is part of the Eco3min macro-financial data repository.

Explore the Eco3min Dataset Hub


Sources

  • Federal Reserve Bank of New York — ACM Term Premium Model

Dataset Reference

Last updated — 9 May 2026

Disclaimer – Financial Information: The analyses, commentary, and content published on eco3min.fr are provided for informational and educational purposes only. They do not constitute investment advice or a solicitation to buy or sell financial instruments. Past performance is not indicative of future results. All investment decisions involve risk and are the sole responsibility of the reader.