New Zealand 3-Month Bill Auction

Derniers chiffres

La dernière publication est parue le 2026-11-03 et s’est établie à 2.9580%. C’est moins que 3.1919% la fois précédente.

Sur les 12 dernières publications, la valeur est allée de 2.7645% à 3.1919%, avec une moyenne de 2.9690%.

Voir dans le calendrier économique →

Pourquoi c’est important

Government yields are the base of every other interest rate. Short maturities follow the Reserve Bank of New Zealand's policy rate closely; long ones reflect expected growth, inflation and the risk of holding long debt. Higher yields relative to other countries attract capital and support the New Zealand dollar; the gap between long and short yields (the yield curve) is a classic recession signal when it turns negative.

Mode de calcul

The yield is the interest rate that makes the present value of the bond's coupons and repayment equal to its price; on a calendar it often reports the average yield at a government auction.

Price = Σ coupon ÷ (1 + y)ᵗ + face ÷ (1 + y)ᵀ
Inflation-linked (TIPS) yield ≈ nominal yield − expected inflation

Ce que signifient les variations

• Yields rise when prices of bonds fall: strong data and hawkish central banks push yields up.
• An inverted curve (2-year above 10-year) has preceded most US recessions, with a lag of a year or more.
• Inflation-linked yields show the real (after-inflation) return.

Un bref historique

Government bond markets go back to the Dutch and English debt of the 17th century; the US Treasury yield curve has been watched as a recession signal since research by Campbell Harvey in the 1980s.

New Zealand was the first country to adopt formal inflation targeting, in 1990.

Questions