Daily Treasury Statement Dataset Api Data: Dataset Structure and Field Coverage

Because authentication never enters the picture, the same script runs unchanged from a laptop prototype to a scheduled production job.

The Daily Treasury Statement starts October 3, 2005, which makes it the right source for two decades of daily operating detail rather than deep history. Neighboring FiscalData datasets stretch much further, and knowing the boundaries prevents wasted queries.

Debt to the Penny reaches back to April 1, 1993 and holds about 8,500 daily records. The Monthly Treasury Statement and Interest Expense series report monthly. Historical Debt Outstanding runs quarterly and annually all the way back to 1790. The table below lines up the options.

For anything older than 2005, treat the DTS as out of scope and switch to Historical Debt Outstanding or the Federal Reserve's release archive instead.

A daily fiscal feed earns its keep next to market-side series, and three complements stand out in this slice.

1. Federal Reserve Economic Data Portal (Board Releases) - about 18 active statistical releases including H.8 bank assets, Z.1 Financial Accounts, H.15 rates and G.19 consumer credit. The H.15 CSV package alone holds 16,867 rows back to 1959, Z.1 flow-of-funds tables start in 1945 and H.8 begins in 1973, all commercial delivery terms with no registration or key.
2. Federal Reserve Yield Curve (FEDS) Daily CSV - 17,013 daily rows by 100 columns spanning June 14, 1961 to the present, carrying Svensson betas plus zero-coupon, par and forward rates from 1 to 30 years. Pairing it with DTS cash balances connects government financing flows to the term structure those flows help set.
3. FDIC Bank Data & Statistics - roughly 4,000 active insured institutions, 2.8 million-plus Summary of Deposits branch-year rows and 4,115 failure records back to 1934, served keyless through a REST API and bulk CSVs.

For hands-on work, open the FiscalData Treasury - Datasets & API record and its API documentation, browse every machine-readable source on the diversified-financial-services APIs list, and see how builders put these feeds to work on the developers and builders use case page.