30-Year T-Bond Jun '24 Futures Price History - Barchart.com (2024)

The Price History page allows you to view end-of-day price history. Site visitors (not logged into the site) can view the last three months of data, while logged in members can view and download end-of-day price history for up to two years prior to today's date.

You can also view the latest trades, and view corporate actions (U.S. equities only) by selecting the appropriate tab.

Barchart Premier Members may also download additional data using the "Historical Data" page, where you can download Intraday, Daily, Weekly, Monthly, or Quarterly data (going back to Jan. 1, 1980).

On the Historical Data page:

  • Intraday data is available, down to 1-minute increments, approximately 10 years prior to today's date.
  • Daily data is available back to 01/01/2000.
  • Weekly, Monthly, and Quarterly data is available back to 01/01/1980 (depending on the symbol).

Daily Prices Tab

Site visitors (not logged in) see 3-months of daily price information for any symbol that Barchart carries. When logged into the site using either a free or Premier membership, you can change the amount of data to display using the data selector.

Choose from 1-month, 3-month, 6-month, 1-year, or 2-year.

In addition, you can adjust the price history for dividends (check the Dividend Adjust box). My Barchart and Barchart Premier members may download the data to a .csv file for use in 3rd party spreadsheet programs.

Note: Historical minute and daily data for stocks is automatically adjusted for splits.

Latest Trades Tab

This tab is accessible for My Barchart and Barchart Premier Members. Available for U.S. and Canadian equities, futures and forex symbols, the Latest Trades tab displays the last 50 trades for the symbol. Logged in site users may download the data to a .csv file.

Sale Conditions for NYSE / NYSE Arca symbols:

  • @ - Regular Sale
  • BLANK - No Sale Condition required within (Long Trade format only)
  • C - Cash Trade (Same Day Clearing)
  • E - Automatic Execution
  • F - InterMarket Sweep Order
  • H - Price Variation Trade
  • I - Odd Lot Trade
  • K - Rule 127 (NYSE Only) or Rule 155 (Amex Only)
  • L - Sold Last (Late Reporting)
  • M - Market Center Official Close
  • N - Next Day Trade (Next Day Clearing)
  • O - Market Center Opening Trade
  • P - Prior Reference Price
  • Q - Market Center Official Open
  • R - Seller
  • T - Extended Hours Trade
  • U - Extended Hours Sold (Out of Sequence)
  • V - Contingent Trade
  • X - Cross Trade
  • Z - Sold (out of sequence)
  • 4 - Derivatively Priced
  • 5 - Market Center Reopening Trade
  • 6 - Market Center Closing Trade
  • 7 - Qualified Contingent Trade
  • 8 - Reserved
  • 9 - Corrected Consolidated Close Price as per Listing Market

Sale Conditions for Nasdaq symbols:

  • @ - Regular Sale
  • A - Acquisition
  • B - Bunched Trade
  • C - Cash Sale
  • D - Distribution
  • E - Placeholder for future use
  • F - InterMarket Sweep
  • G - Bunched Sold Trade
  • H - Price Variation Trade
  • I - Odd Lot Trade
  • K - Rule 155 Trade (NYSE Arca)
  • L - Sold Last
  • M - Market Center Official Close
  • N - Next Day
  • O - Opening Prints
  • P - Prior Reference Price
  • Q - Market Center Official Open
  • R - Seller
  • S - Split Trade
  • T - Form T
  • U - Extended trading hours (Sold Out of Sequence)
  • V - Stock-Option Trade
  • W - Average Price Trade
  • X - Cross Trade
  • Y - Yellow Flag Regular Trade
  • Z - Sold (out of Sequence)
  • 1 - Stopped Stock (Regular Trade)
  • 4 - Derivatively Priced
  • 5 - Re-Opening Prints
  • 6 - Closing Prints
  • 8 - Placeholder for 611 Exempt
  • 9 - Corrected Consolidated Close (per listing market)

Corporate Actions Tab

This tab is accessible for My Barchart and Barchart Premier Members. The Corporation Actions tab shows stock splits, dividends (ex-date) and earnings. Corporate Actions are available only for U.S. and Canadian equities. In addition, My Barchart members see the last two years' of data, where Barchart Premier members will see corporate actions going back to January 1, 2000.

Barchart Symbol Notes Tutorial(8:43)

Data Updates

For pages showing Intraday views, we use the current session's data with new price data appear on the page as indicated by a "flash". Stocks: 15 minute delay (Cboe BZX data for U.S. equities is real-time), ET. Volume reflects consolidated markets. Futures and Forex: 10 or 15 minute delay, CT.

The list of symbols included on the page is updated every 10 minutes throughout the trading day. However, new stocks are not automatically added to or re-ranked on the page until the site performs its 10-minute update.

For reference, we include the date and timestamp of when the list was last updated at the top right of the page.

Page Sort

Pages are initially sorted in a specific order (depending on the data presented). You can re-sort the page by clicking on any of the column headings in the table.

Views

Most data tables can be analyzed using "Views." A View simply presents the symbols on the page with a different set of columns. Site members can also display the page using Custom Views.

Each View has a "Links" column on the far right to access a symbol's Quote Overview, Chart, Options Quotes (when available), Barchart Opinion, and Technical Analysis page. Standard Views found throughout the site include:

  • Main View: Symbol, Name, Last Price, Change, Percent Change, High, Low, Volume, and Time of Last Trade.
  • Technical View: Symbol, Name, Last Price, Today's Opinion, 20-Day Relative Strength, 20-Day Historic Volatility, 20-Day Average Volume, 52-Week High and 52-Week Low.
  • Performance View: Symbol, Name, Last Price, Weighted Alpha, YTD Percent Change, 1-Month, 3-Month and 1-Year Percent Change.
  • Fundamental View: Available only on equity pages, shows Symbol, Name, Market Cap, P/E Ratio (trailing 12 months). Earnings Per Share (trailing 12 months), Net Income, Beta, Annual Dividend, and Dividend Yield.
    Note
    : For all markets except U.S. equities, fundamental data is not licensed for downloading. Your .csv file will show "N/L" for "not licensed" when downloading from a Canadian, UK, Australian, or European stocks page.
  • Mini-Chart View: Available for Barchart Plus and Premier Members, this view displays 12 small charts per page for the symbols shown in the data table. You may change the bar type and time frame for the Mini-Charts as you scroll through the page. The default settings for Mini-Charts are found in your Site Preferences, under "Overview Charts".
  • Pre-Post Market Data: Available for Barchart Plus and Premier Members, this view will show any pre- or post-market price activity for U.S. equities only.
View Symbol More Data (+)

Unique to Barchart.com, data tables contain an option that allows you to see more data for the symbol without leaving the page. Click the "+" icon in the first column (on the left) to view more data for the selected symbol. Scroll through widgets of the different content available for the symbol. Click on any of the widgets to go to the full page. The "More Data" widgets are also available from the Links column of the right side of the data table.

Horizontal Scroll on Wide Tables

Especially when using a custom view, you may find that the number of columns chosen exceeds the available space to show all the data. In this case, the table must be horizontally scrolled (left to right) to view all of the information. To do this, you can either scroll to the bottom of the table and use the table's scrollbar, or you can scroll the table using your browser's built-in scroll:

  • Left-click with your mouse anywhere on the table.
  • Use your keyboard's left and right arrows to scroll the table.
  • Repeat this anywhere as you move through the table to enable horizontal scrolling.
Flipcharts

Also unique to Barchart, Flipcharts allow you to scroll through all the symbols on the table in a chart view. While viewing Flipcharts, you can apply a custom chart template, further customizing the way you can analyze the symbols. Flipcharts are a free tool available to Site Members.

Note: Flipcharts, unlike the full-page chart or Dashboard, does not stream updated data to the chart.

Download

Download is a free tool available to Site Members. This tool will download a .csv file for the View being displayed. For dynamically-generated tables (such as a Stock or ETF Screener) where you see more than 1000 rows of data, the download will be limited to only the first 1000 records on the table. For other static pages (such as the Russell 3000 Components list) all rows will be downloaded.

Free members are limited to 1 site download per day. Barchart Plus Members have 10 downloads per day, while Barchart Premier Members may download up to 250 .csv files per day.

Note: Due to licensing restrictions, Canadian fundamental data cannot be downloaded from Barchart.com. You will see "N/L" in a downloaded column when this is the case.

Should you require more than 250 downloads per day, please contact Barchart Sales at 866-333-7587 or email solutions@barchart.com for more information or additional options about historical market data.

New Highs

This widget shows the number of times this symbol reached a new high price for specific periods, from the past 5-Days to the past 20-Years.

For each period, the "Percent From Last" column shows you where the current price is in relationship to the High price for that period. When negative, the current price is that much lower than the highest price reported for the period. When positive, the current price is that much higher than the highest price from that period.

New Lows

This widget shows the number of times this symbol reached a new low price for specific periods, from the past 5-Days to the past 20-Years.

For each period, the "Percent From Last" column shows you where the current price is in relationship to the Low price for that period. When positive, the current price is that much higher than the lowest price from that period. When negative, the current price is that much lower than the lowest price reported for the period.

52-Week Key Points

View, at a glance, the 52-Week High and Low for a symbol, along with the 61.8%, 50%, and 38.2% Fibonacci levels. These figures correspond to the information presents on the Trader's Cheat Sheet page.

30-Year T-Bond Jun '24 Futures Price History - Barchart.com (2024)

FAQs

How do you read Treasury futures quotes? ›

If our note were to increase from 97-18/32nds by 1/128th, it might be quoted on a cash screen as 97-182 . The trailing “2” may be read as +2/8ths of 1/32nd; or, 1/128th . If the security rallies from 97-18/32nds by 3/128ths, it may be quoted as 97-186 . The trailing “6” may be read as +6/8ths of 1/32nd or 3/128ths .

How do you calculate futures bond price? ›

The price of bond futures can be calculated on the expiry date as: Price = (bond futures price x conversion factor) + accrued interest.

What symbol is zb? ›

30-Year T-Bond Jun '24 (ZBM24)
Barchart SymbolZB
Exchange SymbolZB
Contract30-Year Treasury-Bond Futures
ExchangeCBOT
Tick Size32nds of a point ($31.25 per contract) rounded up to the nearest cent per contract; par is on the basis of 100 points
8 more rows

What are Treasury bond futures? ›

Introduction. CBOT U.S. Treasury futures are standardized contracts for the purchase and sale of U.S. government notes or bonds for future delivery.

How do you read a Treasury bond price quote? ›

Unlike corporate bonds, which are quoted in eighths of a percent, government securities are split into units of 32nds. A price quote of 98-11 refers to a price of 98 11/32% of par value, or 98.34375% of par. If the Treasury bond had a par value of $1,000, then the bond would sell for $983.44.

What is the maturity of Treasury bond futures? ›

In the U.S. market, the Chicago Mercantile Exchange (CME) offers futures on Treasury bonds and notes with maturities of 2, 5, 10, and 30 years. Typically, the following bond future contracts from the CME have maturities of 3, 6, 9, and 12 months: 30-year U.S. Treasury bond. 10-year U.S. Treasury bond.

Are Treasury futures cash settled? ›

Knowing the final settlement process of a futures contract is important, even though most open futures positions never go all the way to expiration. Interest rate futures traded at CME Group are settled both financially and through physical delivery. U.S. Treasury notes and bonds are settled through physical-delivery.

What is the cheapest to deliver Treasury futures? ›

Cheapest to deliver is the cheapest security that can be delivered in a futures contract to a long position to satisfy the contract specifications. It is common in Treasury bond futures contracts.

What is the tick size for a 30-year bond? ›

The longer-term notes (7- and 10-) and the 30-year bond all have a tick size of 1/2 of a 32nd (or 1/64).

What is the symbol for Treasury bond futures? ›

U.S. Treasury Bond Futures,Jun- (ZB=F) Stock Price, News, Quote & History - Yahoo Finance.

What is the duration of a 30-year Treasury bond? ›

Duration and Risk

We observe that duration is increasing with maturity: the duration of a 5-year note is 4.0 years, and that of a 30-year bond is 11.3 years.

How do bond futures prices work? ›

Most of the bond futures are quoted on forward price basis where the settlement price indicates the cash received by the short party for delivery of the underlying bond. The future price is determined by pricing a standardized bond using quote as yield to maturity. Standard bonds have terms published by the exchange.

How do Treasury bond prices work? ›

The price for a bond or a note may be the face value (also called par value) or may be more or less than the face value. The price depends on the yield to maturity and the interest rate. The "yield to maturity" is the annual rate of return on the security. In both examples, the yield is higher than the interest rate.

What are Treasury bonds yielding now? ›

U.S. Treasurys
SYMBOLYIELDCHANGE
US 3-YR4.821-0.008
US 5-YR4.67-0.016
US 7-YR4.651-0.023
US 10-YR4.621-0.026
9 more rows

How do you understand futures pricing? ›

A futures price is determined by the cost of its underlying asset and moves in sync with it. The cost of futures will rise if the cost of its underlying increases and will fall as it falls. But it is not always equal to the value of its underlying asset. They can be traded at different prices in the market.

How do you read federal funds futures? ›

Fed Fund Futures - Contract Specifications

The price is simply the implied rate subtracted from 100. For example, if the average monthly Fed Funds rate for September is 1.20% the futures price would be 100 - 1.20 = 98.800. At final settlement, Fed Fund futures are cash-settled, there is no physical delivery involved.

How do you interpret futures index? ›

The rise or fall in index futures outside of normal market hours is often used as an indication of whether the stock market will open higher or lower the next day. When index futures prices deviate too far from fair value, arbitrageurs deploy buy and sell programs in the stock market to profit from the difference.

How are Treasury yields quoted? ›

CMT yields are read directly from the Treasury's daily par yield curve, which is derived from indicative closing bid market price quotations on Treasury securities. However, CMT rates are read from fixed, constant maturity points on the curve and may not match the exact yield on any one specific security.

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