U.S. government-bond prices fell after better-than-expected Chinese economic data helped sap demand for safer assets.

U.S. government bond prices fell after data showed declining claims for jobless benefits and rising business prices—both signs of continued economic expansion.

U.S. government bond yields fell following an underwhelming report on consumer prices and cautious remarks from central bank officials.

U.S. government bond prices rose as investors assessed the fallout from a Trump administration threat to impose new tariffs on the European Union.

U.S. government bond prices ticked lower in quiet trading as investors looked ahead to events later in the week, including the release of closely watched inflation data.

U.S. government bond prices rose Friday after the Labor Department said average hourly earnings rose less in March than the month before, damping inflation concerns.

Treasury -bond prices ticked higher, as investors weighed poor German economic data against signs of progress in U.S.-China trade talks.

The U.S. Treasury Department will auction $156 billion in securities next week, comprising $38 billion in new debt and $118 billion in previously sold debt.

Treasury yields rose on Wednesday after data from China and the eurozone heightened investors’ optimism about the global economy.

U.S. government-bond prices rose as investors sought safe assets on signs that global economic growth faces headwinds.

U.S. government bond prices pulled back sharply, with yields on track to rise for the third-straight session, as strong Chinese manufacturing data stimulated the appetite for riskier assets.

U.S. government-bond prices eased as the market took a breather from a multiday rally that has heightened worries about the outlook for the U.S. economy.

The U.S. Treasury Department next week will auction $84 billion in securities, comprising 13- and 26-week bills.

Government bond yields from the U.S. to Germany slid, falling further below recent lows, as signs that the European Central Bank could consider additional delays in interest-rate increases spurred a fresh round of bond buying.

U.S. government bond prices were little changed Tuesday as investors braced for a fresh supply of Treasury and corporate bonds this week.

U.S. government-bond prices rose anew amid continued concerns about the outlook for global economic growth.

Bond prices surged after data showed the European economy is continuing to weaken. The gap between the yields on three-month and 10-year Treasurys inverted, with shorter-term yields exceeding those for longer-term debt for the first time since 2007.

Benchmark Treasury yields touched fresh 2019 intraday lows, a sign the Federal Reserve’s caution has boosted investors’ worries about the outlook for the global economy.

U.S. government bond prices retraced early gains Thursday, keeping yields near their lowest levels in nearly two years, a day after the Federal Reserve signaled it was unlikely to raise interest rates at all this year.

The U.S. Treasury Department will auction next week $244 billion in securities, comprising $178 billion in new debt and $66 billion in previously sold debt.