Cuar tagarmhairc an euro
An Ghearmáin — Bund
German 10-year bund (Maastricht): 3.19% amhail August 2026 · ECB IRS long-term rate. Modheolaíocht
Eisíonn Finanzagentur fiachas cónaidhme na Gearmáine mar Schatz (thart ar dhá bhliain), Bobl (thart ar chúig), Bund (deich agus tríocha) agus línte nasctha le boilsciú. Is é an Bund 10 mbliana tagairt saor ó riosca limistéar an euro; trádálann ceannasaigh euro eile mar spread chuige.
Tharla toraíochtaí Bund diúltacha sna 2010idí. Ní toraíocht é cúpón: is féidir le Bund a ceannaíodh ag 140 a bheith fós mar chreidmheas ‘sábháilte’ agus mar fhilleadh lag go haibíocht.
Taispeánaimid ráta fadtéarmach Gearmánach an ECB (míosúil) agus spot AAA 10 mbliana an ECB (laethúil) ionas go bhfeiceann tú an prionta náisiúnta agus an cuar forcheannasach araon.
- 1What Are German Bunds?Bunds are federal German government bonds and the euro area’s benchmark safe asset.
- 2How Do German Government Bonds Work?Issued by Finanzagentur, traded with high liquidity, paying euro coupons and par at maturity.
- 3German Bund Yields ExplainedThe bund curve is the euro risk-free reference. Spreads of OATs, BTPs and others are quoted versus bunds.
- 4Bunds vs US TreasuriesEUR versus USD duration. Policy, inflation and who holds the bonds differ more than the word ‘safe’.
- 5Bunds vs UK GiltsEuro core versus sterling sovereign. FX, BoE vs ECB, and UK pension demand for long gilts.
- 6What Are German Schatz Bonds?Schatz (Bundesschatzanweisungen) are short German government notes, typically around two years.
- 7What Are German Bobl Bonds?Bobls (Bundesobligationen) are medium-term German federal bonds, typically five years.
- 8How to Buy German Government BondsBanks, brokers and euro government-bond ETFs. Primary auctions are dealer-dominated; secondary access is straightforward for retail in the EU.
- 9German Government Bond Auctions ExplainedFinanzagentur runs a transparent calendar. Bunds can also be tapped via syndication for very long or linker lines.
- 10Are German Bunds Safe?Bunds are widely treated as the euro area’s premier credit. Price risk remains if yields rise.