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10-year term premium, Kim-Wright estimate

The Federal Reserve Board’s Kim–Wright ten-year term-premium estimate. This is a model output, can be revised, and is not interchangeable with the New York Fed’s ACM estimate.

percent
10-year term premium, Kim-Wright estimate10-year term premium (Kim-Wright); Jan 4, 2010 to Oct 2, 2026; latest 10-year term premium (Kim-Wright) 1.085 percent.-1.0-0.50.00.51.01.520112015201920231.085
Snapshot: latest · fed-kw-tp10 source data

Data as of Oct 2, 2026 · Snapshot updated Oct 13, 2026 · Source: Federal Reserve Board, Three-Factor Nominal Term Structure Model (Kim-Wright), THREEFYTP10

Show the numbers (last 24)
Date10-year term premium (Kim-Wright)
2026-10-021.085
2026-10-011.065
2026-09-301.077
2026-09-291.058
2026-09-281.047
2026-09-251.021
2026-09-241.026
2026-09-230.993
2026-09-220.934
2026-09-210.942
2026-09-180.960
2026-09-170.940
2026-09-160.972
2026-09-150.964
2026-09-140.959
2026-09-110.961
2026-09-100.948
2026-09-090.900
2026-09-080.892
2026-09-040.889
2026-09-030.881
2026-09-020.899
2026-09-010.900
2026-08-310.880

Reading the evidence

The Federal Reserve Board's Kim-Wright estimate of the ten-year term premium stood at 0.96 percent on September 11, up from 0.58 percent on January 2 and 0.70 percent at the end of June. That is the highest reading since February 2011. Most of this year's rise came in the third quarter, not the second: our July piece on term premium described a spring repricing the model does not show, and has been corrected. Kim-Wright is a staff research estimate, revised as new data arrive, so recent values can move.

Commentary reviewed Sep 20, 2026. Data retrieval does not update this commentary.

The Repricing Nobody Scheduled

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