The yield on the 10-year U.S. Treasury note maintained a level of approximately 4.14% on Tuesday, following a decline over the past two sessions. This stability occurs against the backdrop of a looming risk of a federal government shutdown, given the rapidly approaching October 1st funding deadline. Such a shutdown could potentially delay the release of crucial economic data. The deadlock is exacerbated by President Donald Trump's limited progress in negotiating a temporary spending agreement with adversaries. In the meantime, focus shifts to the release of September’s nonfarm payroll report on Friday, which is anticipated to provide vital insights into the labor market. This will be considered alongside data on job openings, private payroll figures, and the ISM manufacturing PMI. Notably, New York Fed President John Williams remarked on Monday that initial signs of a weakening labor market had influenced his decision to support a rate cut at the recent meeting. Market expectations currently suggest the possibility of another quarter-point rate reduction in October and an estimated 42 basis points of easing by the end of the year.