U.S. Treasury yields rose Friday, extending weekly gains as the global bond selloff slowed and U.S. economic data beat forecasts, lifting investor sentiment.

U.S. Treasury yields rose on Friday, extending a weekly gain as the global bond selloff lost momentum and recent U.S. economic data beat expectations.

The benchmark 10-year Treasury yield ticked higher, while the two-year note also posted a modest increase. Both moves reflect a shift in investor sentiment after a series of outflows that had pushed yields up earlier in the week.

Data released on Thursday showed growth and employment figures above the consensus forecast. Analysts said the stronger numbers reduced the urgency for a near‑term rate cut, prompting a modest re‑pricing of risk across fixed‑income markets.

Earlier in the week, a broad selloff in sovereign bonds lifted yields in Europe and Asia as investors priced in tighter monetary policy. By Friday, the pace of outflows had slowed, allowing bond prices to stabilize and yields to edge up rather than plunge.

Market participants noted that the Treasury market remains sensitive to any shift in the Federal Reserve’s policy outlook. A sustained rise in yields could raise borrowing costs for households and businesses, influencing mortgage rates and corporate financing.

Investors will watch upcoming economic releases and Fed communications for clues on the trajectory of rates. A continuation of strong data could keep yields on an upward path, while signs of slowing growth might prompt a reassessment of risk appetite.

For now, the modest climb in Treasury yields signals that the bond market is absorbing both global capital flows and domestic economic signals without a dramatic reversal.