Euro Area Yield Curves

InfoTrie's euro area yield curve dataset carries the zero-coupon yield curves the European Central Bank publishes every TARGET2 business day for euro area central government bonds: one curve over all issuers and one over AAA-rated issuers, from 3 months to 30 years. Each row is one curve, tenor and day, with the rate as published and the attribution the ECB asks for. Values are never modified.

Status: In rollout — available on request

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Key facts

CurvesZero-coupon curves of euro area central government bonds: all issuers, and AAA-rated issuers
Tenors3 months to 30 years
GrainOne row per curve, tenor and business day
ValuesAs published: no rounding, rescaling or interpolation
Update frequencyEvery TARGET2 business day
DeliveryInfoTrie console datasets and the BI feed, with an API key on a plan that includes market data

Sources

  • ECB statistics (European Central Bank)

Data dictionary

FieldTypeDescription
rate_datedateBusiness day of the published curve
issuerstringEA (euro area)
rate_typestringThe curve: all issuers, or AAA-rated issuers
tenorstringTenor as published
tenor_monthsintegerTenor in months, to order a curve
ratenumberZero-coupon yield in percent, as published
sourcestringThe publisher's name: ECB statistics
attributionstringThe line to show with the data: "Source: ECB statistics."
updated_attimestampWhen InfoTrie last loaded the row

Use cases

  • Discounting euro cash flows. Use the AAA curve as a high-grade benchmark, or the all-issuer curve for the euro area as a whole.
  • Spread analysis. Compare the two curves to follow the premium of lower-rated euro area sovereigns.
  • Rates research. Load the daily curves into models and BI tools.

Delivery

  • InfoTrie console: the dataset's quality status and its rows, with an API key on a plan that includes market data
  • BI feed: OData v4 for Power BI, Excel and Tableau; JSON or CSV pages for Qlik, Google Sheets and Looker Studio

Frequently asked questions

Are the ECB's values modified?

No. The ECB's terms ask that its statistics are not modified, and InfoTrie serves them as published, with the line "Source: ECB statistics." on every row.

Why are the euro area and German curves separate datasets?

Each dataset follows one publisher and one publication calendar, so its completeness can be checked day by day.

See also

Talk to us about Euro Area Yield Curves