We’ve updated how bond yields are displayed on TradingView to make them more visible and easier to use in everyday analysis.
Along the way, yield calculations were also refined — so what you see is not only clearer, but also more precise.
Yield data hasn’t changed in essence — it’s been moved closer to where users already look and interact with price, charts, and screening tools. The result is a smoother, more intuitive fixed-income workflow.
Yield to maturity next to price
Previously, yield to maturity (YTM) lived in the Key terms section on bond symbol pages. It was available, but easy to overlook.
Now, YTM is displayed right next to the price on bond symbol pages, and it also appears above price in Details. This brings yield into the primary visual hierarchy of the page, so price and yield can be read together, without scrolling or switching sections.
The chart widget embedded on bond symbol pages now supports switching between price and yield to maturity.
It now opens in YTM mode by default, making yield the natural starting point for analysis. When price context is needed, it’s still there — just one click away.
Different yield scenarios in Supercharts
When working on Supercharts, yield analysis becomes more flexible.
Alongside price, you can visualize yield to maturity, yield to call, yield to put, or yield to worst, switching between them depending on how the bond is structured and which scenario matters most. This is especially useful for callable and putable bonds, where a single yield number rarely tells the whole story.
Yield to worst as the main yield in the Bond Screener
Yield to worst is now used as the main yield indicator and labeled simply as Yield. This aligns the Bond screener with common fixed-income practice.
At the same time, the screener supports a full set of yield types — including YTM, YTC, and YTP. You can add them as filters from the Filters panel or as additional columns using the Columns (+) menu, depending on how you prefer to work with yield data.
Why it matters
Bond analysis is built around yield, but yield is only useful when it’s easy to see, easy to compare, and reliable.
By moving YTM next to price, making yield the default view on charts, refining yield calculations, and clarifying how yield is presented in the screener, TradingView makes fixed-income analysis more straightforward and more aligned with how bonds are actually evaluated.
Consider this one chapter in our ongoing bond analytics story. More ahead.
Team TradingView