The yield on 10-year Brazilian government bonds decreased to approximately 14.8%, pulling back from recent highs seen within the past month. This movement is in line with a general decline in global bond yields, spurred by reduced trade tensions and a shift in investor sentiment. The recent U.S. decision to temporarily exempt certain Chinese technology products from tariffs has eased concerns about an impending recession in the U.S., thereby stabilizing risk sentiment and renewing optimism for continuous demand within export-dependent economies. This policy adjustment has prompted investors to reevaluate the potential impact on the U.S. economy and the odds of prolonged trade disruptions, leading to a significant selloff of the dollar. As a result, emerging markets such as Brazil have witnessed increased investor interest in their government bonds, contributing to the observed reduction in yields.