Denmark T-Bill 2026/IV Auction

Latest figures

The latest release, published on 30 September 2026, came in at 2.150%, up from 2.100% the time before.

Over the last 5 releases it ranged from 1.965% to 2.150%, averaging 2.047%; it has been rising for three releases in a row.

See it in the economic calendar →

Why it matters

Auctions show the demand for a country's debt. A weak auction (low cover ratio, a yield above where the bond traded before the sale, the "tail") can push yields up across the market; a strong one calms them. In times of fiscal stress auctions get close attention.

How it is calculated

Bidders submit the yield (or price) at which they will buy; the debt office allocates from the lowest yield up until the amount is sold. The release reports the average or highest yield and the bid-to-cover ratio.

Bid-to-cover = amount bid ÷ amount sold

What changes mean

• Bid-to-cover above its recent average and no tail: solid demand.
• Index-linked and green bonds are smaller auctions with their own investor base.

A short history

Most governments moved from fixed-price syndicates to regular auctions in the 1970s–1990s; the US Treasury has auctioned bills since 1929.

The krone is pegged to the euro, so Danish rates follow the ECB's.

Questions