U.S. Treasury yields fell on Wednesday afternoon following the Federal Open Market Committee’s decision to cut interest rates, prompting traders and investors to buy bonds in response.

Treasury yields climbed to the highest in more than two months, following losses in most global government-bond markets, ahead of a Federal Reserve interest-rate decision that may alter expectations for monetary policy in 2026.

U.S. Treasury yields declined in early trade after the Federal Reserve's well-anticipated interest-rate cut on Wednesday, with focus shifting to data again. "Markets will now quickly turn to next week's delayed payrolls release—pushed back due to the U.

Rising Treasury yields appeared to be weighing on the U.S. equity market on Monday, as investors looked ahead to Wednesday's Fed meeting, said Jed Ellerbroek, portfolio manager at Argent Capital. "Rates are ticking up in advance of Wednesday's Fed meeting these past couple of days,

Treasurys extended a recent selloff to start the week, pushing up yields, as traders gear up for the Federal Reserve’s final meeting of the year.

U.S. Treasury yields were little changed as investors anticipate jobs and employment data coming out later in the day.

Gold is losing ground as traders focus on rising Treasury yields and prepare for Fed decision, which will be released on Wednesday. In case gold settles below the support at $4170 – $4180, it will move towards the 50 MA at $4083.

Eurozone government bonds yields fell, but the declines were less pronounced than those affecting Treasury yields, after the Fed cut rates and Fed Chair Jerome Powell gave comments.