France's 10-year bond yield spread over Germany widened to 128 bps, the largest since 2012.

The Financial Times reports US oil and gas firms warn diesel prices may need over a year to return to 2025 levels. A Dallas Fed survey of 100 energy companies found nearly half expect diesel to take more than four quarters to normalize. Respondents cited disruption to Middle East supply from the Iran war and Ukrainian strikes on Russian refineries as key factors tightening global diesel availability. An industry respondent said diesel is critical to economic activity and the market is only beginning to feel the impact of high prices. The Trump administration has discussed measures including restricting diesel exports and urging allies to release stocks to curb domestic fuel costs. Analysts warn an export ban could boost US supply short term but may lift fuel prices longer term and disrupt Europe and Latin America, which rely on US diesel shipments.

U.S. Trade Representative Greer said the U.S. remains open to a deal if Canada seeks one.