Treasury
3-MO 4.14% +2bp 6-MO 4.24% +4bp 1-YR 4.44% +4bp 2-YR 4.76% +9bp 3-YR 4.83% +8bp 5-YR 4.86% +8bp 7-YR 4.93% +7bp 10-YR 5.01% +7bp 20-YR 5.38% +6bp 30-YR 5.34% +5bp 3-MO 4.14% +2bp 6-MO 4.24% +4bp 1-YR 4.44% +4bp 2-YR 4.76% +9bp 3-YR 4.83% +8bp 5-YR 4.86% +8bp 7-YR 4.93% +7bp 10-YR 5.01% +7bp 20-YR 5.38% +6bp 30-YR 5.34% +5bp 3-MO 4.14% +2bp 6-MO 4.24% +4bp 1-YR 4.44% +4bp 2-YR 4.76% +9bp 3-YR 4.83% +8bp 5-YR 4.86% +8bp 7-YR 4.93% +7bp 10-YR 5.01% +7bp 20-YR 5.38% +6bp 30-YR 5.34% +5bp 3-MO 4.14% +2bp 6-MO 4.24% +4bp 1-YR 4.44% +4bp 2-YR 4.76% +9bp 3-YR 4.83% +8bp 5-YR 4.86% +8bp 7-YR 4.93% +7bp 10-YR 5.01% +7bp 20-YR 5.38% +6bp 30-YR 5.34% +5bp 3-MO 4.14% +2bp 6-MO 4.24% +4bp 1-YR 4.44% +4bp 2-YR 4.76% +9bp 3-YR 4.83% +8bp 5-YR 4.86% +8bp 7-YR 4.93% +7bp 10-YR 5.01% +7bp 20-YR 5.38% +6bp 30-YR 5.34% +5bp 3-MO 4.14% +2bp 6-MO 4.24% +4bp 1-YR 4.44% +4bp 2-YR 4.76% +9bp 3-YR 4.83% +8bp 5-YR 4.86% +8bp 7-YR 4.93% +7bp 10-YR 5.01% +7bp 20-YR 5.38% +6bp 30-YR 5.34% +5bp
US Treasury par yield curve · Sep 18 · Source: U.S. Treasury
Sunday, September 20, 2026
U.S. Edition
South Korea

South Korea's September exports hit $71.4bn in 20 days, with chips making up almost half

Two cargo cranes rise in silhouette above a dark industrial port at twilight, with water in the foreground; not a photograph of the reported trade activity. Stock photo
Stock photo. Not the actual scene. Photo: Lorenzo Manera / Pexels

South Korea exported a record $71.4bn from September 1 through 20, up 78.3 percent from the same period last year, according to provisional Korea Customs Service data.

Semiconductors did most of it. Chip exports reached $34.1bn, up 259.4 percent, and supplied 47.8 percent of the total. Exports to China more than doubled to $16.6bn, while shipments to the United States rose 118.0 percent to $14.2bn.

Imports were $48.4bn. That left a $23.0bn trade surplus.

The comparison had one fewer working day this year, 15.5 against 16.5. Average daily exports still rose 89.8 percent to $4.61bn. The customs service warns that short-period figures can move with the working-day count and may be revised before annual data is finalized.