The yield on Brazil 10Y Bond Yield eased to 13.89% on April 30, 2026, marking a 0.13 percentage points decrease from the previous session. Over the past month, the yield has fallen by 0.16 points and is 0.21 points lower than a year ago, according to over-the-counter interbank yield quotes for this government bond maturity.

Historically, the Brazil 10-Year Government Bond Yield reached an all time high of 1401 in December of 2022. Brazil 10-Year Government Bond Yield - data, forecasts, historical chart - was last updated on May 1 of 2026.

The Brazil 10-Year Government Bond Yield is expected to trade at 13.71 percent by the end of this quarter, according to Trading Economics global macro models and analysts expectations. Looking forward, we estimate it to trade at 13.27 in 12 months time.



Bonds Yield Day Month Year Date
Brazil 10Y 13.89 -0.127% -0.155% -0.210% Apr/30
Brazil 52W 13.88 -0.138% 0.025% -0.688% Apr/30
Brazil 2Y 13.74 -0.160% -0.080% -0.134% Apr/30
Brazil 3M 14.37 0.023% 0.142% -0.187% Apr/30
Brazil 3Y 13.70 -0.190% -0.090% 0.135% Apr/30
Brazil 5Y 13.77 -0.188% -0.133% -0.053% Apr/30
Brazil 6M 14.09 -0.005% 0.065% -0.545% Apr/30



Related Last Previous Unit Reference
Brazil Inflation Rate 4.14 3.81 percent Mar 2026
Brazil Interest Rate 14.50 14.75 percent Apr 2026
Brazil Unemployment Rate 6.10 5.80 percent Mar 2026

Brazil 10-Year Government Bond Yield
Generally, a government bond is issued by a national government and is denominated in the country`s own currency. Bonds issued by national governments in foreign currencies are normally referred to as sovereign bonds. The yield required by investors to loan funds to governments reflects inflation expectations and the likelihood that the debt will be repaid.
Actual Previous Highest Lowest Dates Unit Frequency
13.89 14.02 1401.00 6.25 1998 - 2026 percent Daily

News Stream
Brazil 10-Year Bond Yields Rise on Inflation Fears
The yield on Brazil's 10-year government bond rose to 13.8% in the last week of April as rising energy prices raised pro-inflationary risks in the Brazilian economy. The talks between Iran and the US were seemingly stalled despite reports that Iran put forward concessions to reopen the Strait of Hormuz. The increase in energy prices this year was enough for the Brazilian central bank to warn that a inflation expectations could be debased, taking back the signals of a sharp cutting cycle. While the BCB is expected to cut its Selic rate by 25bps to 14.5%, recent remarks from policymakers stressed their caution on inflation to make markets hold on to expectations of high real interest rates. In turn, a sharper increase in yields was capped by the Treasury's R$44 billion nominal bond buyback earlier in March.
2026-04-27
Brazil 10-Year Yield Falls to 1-Month Low
The yield on Brazil's 10-year government bond fell past 13.6% in April, the lowest in over one month, amid a moderate pullback in global energy prices and lower bond supply by the Brazilian treasury. US Treasury yields pulled back late March as crude oil benchmarks eased off their peaks, limiting the magnitude of inflationary concerns and prompting emerging market bonds to track the retreat in yields. On top of that, the surge in domestic yields from higher energy prices drove the Brazilian treasury to rebuy R$44 billion of their debt in an effort to tame their benchmark interest rates. Still, persistent inflationary pressure limited the pullback in bond yields as central bank officials signaled uncertainty the room for incoming rate cuts.
2026-04-21
Brazil 10-Year Bond Yield Erases March Gains
The Brazil 10-year government bond yield dropped to 13.5% today, returning to levels not seen since the beginning of March. This sharp decline effectively erases all the upward pressure seen over the past month. The move was directly triggered by the reopening of the Strait of Hormuz, acting as today’s primary market driver. This geopolitical breakthrough caused the U.S. dollar to retreat to 97 and oil prices to collapse by 12% to $83. As the "war premium" evaporates, investor demand for Brazilian debt has surged, pushing bond prices up and forcing the yield to surrender its recent gains.
2026-04-17