Treasury
3-MO 3.91% +2bp 6-MO 3.98% +3bp 1-YR 4.13% +2bp 2-YR 4.37% +3bp 3-YR 4.45% +4bp 5-YR 4.54% +2bp 7-YR 4.65% +2bp 10-YR 4.78% +1bp 20-YR 5.25% unch 30-YR 5.24% -1bp 3-MO 3.91% +2bp 6-MO 3.98% +3bp 1-YR 4.13% +2bp 2-YR 4.37% +3bp 3-YR 4.45% +4bp 5-YR 4.54% +2bp 7-YR 4.65% +2bp 10-YR 4.78% +1bp 20-YR 5.25% unch 30-YR 5.24% -1bp 3-MO 3.91% +2bp 6-MO 3.98% +3bp 1-YR 4.13% +2bp 2-YR 4.37% +3bp 3-YR 4.45% +4bp 5-YR 4.54% +2bp 7-YR 4.65% +2bp 10-YR 4.78% +1bp 20-YR 5.25% unch 30-YR 5.24% -1bp 3-MO 3.91% +2bp 6-MO 3.98% +3bp 1-YR 4.13% +2bp 2-YR 4.37% +3bp 3-YR 4.45% +4bp 5-YR 4.54% +2bp 7-YR 4.65% +2bp 10-YR 4.78% +1bp 20-YR 5.25% unch 30-YR 5.24% -1bp 3-MO 3.91% +2bp 6-MO 3.98% +3bp 1-YR 4.13% +2bp 2-YR 4.37% +3bp 3-YR 4.45% +4bp 5-YR 4.54% +2bp 7-YR 4.65% +2bp 10-YR 4.78% +1bp 20-YR 5.25% unch 30-YR 5.24% -1bp 3-MO 3.91% +2bp 6-MO 3.98% +3bp 1-YR 4.13% +2bp 2-YR 4.37% +3bp 3-YR 4.45% +4bp 5-YR 4.54% +2bp 7-YR 4.65% +2bp 10-YR 4.78% +1bp 20-YR 5.25% unch 30-YR 5.24% -1bp
US Treasury par yield curve · Sep 4 · Source: U.S. Treasury
Monday, September 7, 2026
U.S. Edition
MONEY & WORLD
Subscribe
Balance of Payments

Japan's current-account surplus rose 15.6 percent in July while its goods deficit more than doubled

Money & World
The Editorial Team ·
Japan's Ministry of Finance building in Tokyo, a grey brick office block flying the national flag.
Photo: Rs1421 / Wikimedia Commons (CC BY-SA 3.0)

Japan's current-account surplus rose 15.6 percent from a year earlier in July to ¥2.989tn, the Ministry of Finance and Bank of Japan reported Tuesday morning in Tokyo.

The goods account moved the other way. Its deficit more than doubled to ¥399.9bn from ¥187.7bn as exports rose 24.1 percent and imports increased 25.9 percent, according to the seven-page preliminary release.

Primary income supplied ¥4.290tn of surplus, up 5.8 percent. The services deficit narrowed 33.5 percent to ¥512.9bn.

The figures are preliminary.

The document: Ministry of Finance Japan and Bank of Japan, Balance of Payments for July 2026, September 8, 2026.

More on Economics