Curve · 1,854 published days since 2014
The Uganda yield curve, replayed
What the government pays to borrow for three months, for a year, for twenty-five. Move the date to replay any day Bank of Uganda published, and lay a second day over it to see what changed.
16 Oct 202616 Oct 2025a year earlier
Over the year the short end rose and the long end fell. The gap between the 91-day bill and the 20-year bond narrowed by 0.62 points, to 5.83.
At each benchmark
| Tenor | 16 Oct 2026 | 16 Oct 2025 | Change |
|---|---|---|---|
| 91-day bill | 11.21% | 11.08% | ▲ 0.13 |
| 182-day bill | 12.09% | 12.26% | ▼ 0.17 |
| 364-day bill | 12.79% | 14.88% | ▼ 2.09 |
| 2-year bond | 14.31% | 15.45% | ▼ 1.14 |
| 3-year bond | 15.03% | 15.81% | ▼ 0.78 |
| 5-year bond | 15.63% | 16.06% | ▼ 0.43 |
| 10-year bond | 16.91% | 16.83% | ▲ 0.08 |
| 15-year bond | 16.94% | 17.47% | ▼ 0.53 |
| 20-year bond | 17.04% | 17.54% | ▼ 0.49 |
Each day’s curve read at the benchmark, between the two published points either side of it; a dash where the curve does not reach. Changes are in percentage points. A rise is neither good nor bad news on its own: it is a better rate for a new buyer and a lower price for someone who already holds the bond.
Replay a day
Lay another day over it
Built from
Bank of Uganda’s own yield for each bond and bill on its price matrices, one point per instrument. This one goes back to 14 January 2014.
How current this is