By Sam Goldfarb
Yields on longer-term Treasurys are climbing again Friday morning, extending a move that has raised alarms on Wall Street and in the White House this week.
The yield on the benchmark 10-year U.S. Treasury note was recently 4.484%, according to Tradeweb, up from 4.392% in Thursday afternoon trading.
Yields, which rise when bond prices fall, were choppy overnight but started rising again at the start of U.S. trading.
Early Friday, a report showed wholesale inflation was cooler than expected in March. Lower inflation could make it easier for the Federal Reserve to cut interest rates, which would normally boost bond prices.
In recent days, however, such news has only been modestly positive for short-term Treasurys, which are especially sensitive to changes in rates.
Worried about the unpredictable fallout from President Trump's tariff policies, investors have been hesitant to buy longer-term Treasurys. That has remained true even after Trump paused many tariffs on Wednesday.
This item is part of a Wall Street Journal live coverage event. The full stream can be found by searching P/WSJL (WSJ Live Coverage).
(END) Dow Jones Newswires
April 11, 2025 09:26 ET (13:26 GMT)
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