Core Viewpoint - U.S. stock futures suggest that the selloff observed on Monday is likely to persist, indicating a bearish sentiment in the market [1] Group 1: Market Trends - The dollar, gold, and bitcoin have all experienced declines, reflecting a shift in investor sentiment towards safer assets [1] - Treasury yields have also decreased, further indicating a flight to safety among investors [1]

Welcome back to Morning Trade Live. It's time now for the big picture. So, let's welcome in Cooper Howard, director of fixed income research and strategy, Schwab Center for Financial Research.It's so nice to see you, Cooper. Happy Friday. Thanks so much for joining us.So, we got a little bit more information out this morning uh from the University of Michigan Consumer Sentiment Survey 49. So, it seems below the boom bus line. And it just looks like we're seeing a deterioration as far as how people are feeli ...

Falling oil prices may drive benchmark Treasury yields back to levels last seen more than a year ago, according to Wall Street research veteran Ed Yardeni https://t.co/oseFV8cySR ...

Group 1 - The dollar weakened by 0.2% on Monday, marking a second consecutive day of decline, influenced by the risk of a US government shutdown and uncertainties surrounding upcoming economic data releases [2][3] - The two-year Treasury yield decreased by 2 basis points to 3.62%, down from a high of 3.67% on Friday, as investors await the latest payrolls reading to gauge the likelihood of further Federal Reserve rate cuts [5][6] - Fed Chair Jerome Powell indicated challenges ahead for policymakers due to risks in the labor market and inflation, leading to a pullback in expectations for policy easing, with swaps suggesting an 80% chance of a rate cut next month [6] Group 2 - The dollar experienced its most significant decline against the yen, dropping as much as 0.7% to 148.47, amid speculation of a potential interest rate hike by the Bank of Japan [7] - Comments from a dovish Bank of Japan board member highlighted the increasing need for an interest rate rise, which could further strengthen the yen if the ruling party selects a leader favoring monetary tightening [7]