Federal Reserve Chair Kevin Warsh said he judges productivity has already improved.

UK Chancellor John Healey concluded his Budget speech.

UBS: Treasury yields may be close to a cyclical peak but remain exposed short-term to higher inflation, geopolitical risk and fiscal deficits; expects modest yield declines over the next 12 months but sees large fiscal/supply risk for long bonds. Standard Chartered: after the Oct. 22 move that took the 10-year to 4.97%, safe-haven flows from Middle East tensions and AI-related equity selling supported Treasuries, yet elevated inflation, rising oil and the prospect of further Fed hikes leave any rebound fragile. Goldman: long-end yields face upward pressure from higher energy prices, large government bond supply and weak institutional demand; energy pass-through could sustain reluctance to lock into long-term rates and keep term premium high. BlackRock: raised short-dated Treasuries to overweight and moved long-dated to neutral — current yields make short-dated paper more attractive and market pricing may overstate near-term Fed hikes, but fiscal and inflation uncertainty argue for caution on the long end. DBS: yield curve still under pressure to steepen; front-end already reflects multiple Fed hikes while 10s–30s are driven by term premium, supply and long-term inflation risk, so a Fed pause may not pull long yields down. State Street: in September 2y and 10y yields rose ~57bps and ~49bps respectively; investment-grade spreads largely stable while high-yield spreads widened, signalling differentiated credit-market impact. PIMCO: rising Treasury yields have already tightened financial conditions and partly offset equity/AI stimulus; a 25bp Fed hike in December remains possible, but higher long rates provide officials reason to slow the pace of tightening and observe economic reaction.