Free data · rates · priced as of 12 November 2026
Interest rate differentials: every G10 pair
As of 12 November 2026, the widest interest rate differential among the 28 G10 pairs is AUD/CHF, at +485 bp (RBA against SNB). The biggest priced change over six months is AUD/NZD: −65 bp, towards the New Zealand dollar.
The rate spread on 28 pairs, widest first
| Pair | Banks | Gap now | In 6 months | In 12 months | Carry with |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| AUD/CHF | RBA vs SNB | +485 bp | +459 bp | +416 bp | the Australian dollar |
| USD/CHF | Fed vs SNB | +400 bp | +437 bp | n/a | the US dollar |
| GBP/CHF | BoE vs SNB | +400 bp | +431 bp | +426 bp | the pound |
| AUD/JPY | RBA vs BoJ | +360 bp | +317 bp | +277 bp | the Australian dollar |
| USD/JPY | Fed vs BoJ | +275 bp | +295 bp | n/a | the US dollar |
| GBP/JPY | BoE vs BoJ | +275 bp | +289 bp | +286 bp | the pound |
| NZD/CHF | RBNZ vs SNB | +275 bp | +314 bp | +318 bp | the New Zealand dollar |
| EUR/CHF | ECB vs SNB | +250 bp | +271 bp | +266 bp | the euro |
| CAD/CHF | BoC vs SNB | +250 bp | +262 bp | +264 bp | the Canadian dollar |
| EUR/AUD | ECB vs RBA | −235 bp | −188 bp | −151 bp | the Australian dollar |
| AUD/CAD | RBA vs BoC | +235 bp | +197 bp | +152 bp | the Australian dollar |
| AUD/NZD | RBA vs RBNZ | +210 bp | +145 bp | +99 bp | the Australian dollar |
| EUR/USD | ECB vs Fed | −150 bp | −166 bp | n/a | the US dollar |
| USD/CAD | Fed vs BoC | +150 bp | +175 bp | n/a | the US dollar |
| EUR/GBP | ECB vs BoE | −150 bp | −159 bp | −160 bp | the pound |
| GBP/CAD | BoE vs BoC | +150 bp | +169 bp | +161 bp | the pound |
| NZD/JPY | RBNZ vs BoJ | +150 bp | +172 bp | +178 bp | the New Zealand dollar |
| NZD/USD | RBNZ vs Fed | −125 bp | −123 bp | n/a | the US dollar |
| EUR/JPY | ECB vs BoJ | +125 bp | +129 bp | +126 bp | the euro |
| GBP/NZD | BoE vs RBNZ | +125 bp | +117 bp | +108 bp | the pound |
| CAD/JPY | BoC vs BoJ | +125 bp | +120 bp | +125 bp | the Canadian dollar |
| CHF/JPY | SNB vs BoJ | −125 bp | −142 bp | −140 bp | the yen |
| AUD/USD | RBA vs Fed | +85 bp | +22 bp | n/a | the Australian dollar |
| GBP/AUD | BoE vs RBA | −85 bp | −28 bp | +9 bp | the Australian dollar |
| EUR/NZD | ECB vs RBNZ | −25 bp | −43 bp | −52 bp | the New Zealand dollar |
| NZD/CAD | RBNZ vs BoC | +25 bp | +52 bp | +54 bp | the New Zealand dollar |
| GBP/USD | BoE vs Fed | 0 bp | −6 bp | n/a | neither |
| EUR/CAD | ECB vs BoC | 0 bp | +10 bp | +1 bp | neither |
Gap is the first currency's policy rate minus the second's. n/a in 12 months means one of the two curves stops short of that date (the Fed curve reaches July 2027). Market pricing, not a forecast. Each bank's own odds: central bank rate probability.
Questions
Which currency pair has the widest interest rate differential?
As of 12 November 2026, the widest interest rate differential among the 28 G10 pairs is AUD/CHF, at +485 bp (RBA against SNB). The biggest priced change over six months is AUD/NZD: −65 bp, towards the New Zealand dollar.
What is an interest rate differential in forex?
The gap between the policy rates of the two central banks behind a pair. Money tends to favour the currency that pays more after inflation, and the gap is what the carry trade collects. What moves a pair is usually the change in the priced gap, not its level, which is why each page shows it six and twelve months out.
Where do the priced rates come from?
From each bank's market-implied path: the rate implied after its last meeting on or before each horizon, from the futures or swaps behind it. A curve that stops short of a horizon gives no figure for it. The same paths are on each bank's rate expectations page.
Read more: rate differentials explained · the carry trade explained · the 2027 rate outlook