On Monday, the yield on the US 10-year Treasury note lingered at approximately 4.28%, remaining pressured as investors anticipated critical employment data expected later this week. The data could potentially indicate a softening labor market, thereby bolstering the argument for a Federal Reserve interest rate reduction. The Fed has historically pointed to the robust labor market as a reason for maintaining stable rates while evaluating the effects of heightened tariffs. However, should the June jobs report fall short of expectations, it may shift forecasts towards a potential rate cut as early as July. Amplifying this dovish outlook, Fed Chair Jerome Powell recently suggested during congressional testimony that, in the absence of tariff-driven inflationary pressures, the central bank would have likely continued with its policy easing. Additionally, market participants are keenly following the developments of President Trump’s extensive tax-cut and spending legislation in the Senate, which is expected to increase the national debt by $3.3 trillion and further exacerbate fiscal concerns.