(Reuters) - Benchmark 10-year yields had climbed to 2-week highs around
5.20 percent on Friday, after U.S. June nonfarm payrolls were
stronger than expected and the government sharply revised
higher the numbers for April and May, causing a bond market
selloff.
The 5.20 percent area remained a key level on Monday, with
5.25 percent and 5 percent still still seen as the top and
bottom of the 10-year note's near term yield range,
respectively, analysts said.
Read more at Reuters.com Bonds News
5.20 percent on Friday, after U.S. June nonfarm payrolls were
stronger than expected and the government sharply revised
higher the numbers for April and May, causing a bond market
selloff.
The 5.20 percent area remained a key level on Monday, with
5.25 percent and 5 percent still still seen as the top and
bottom of the 10-year note's near term yield range,
respectively, analysts said.
Read more at Reuters.com Bonds News
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