[U.S. Treasury Yield Volatility Eases as Market Awaits Employment Data] According to a report by Jinse Finance, on September 4, after a turbulent week, U.S. Treasury yields saw slight fluctuations on Friday as bond investors awaited a key employment report to glean clues about the Federal Reserve's interest rate trajectory. The 10-year U.S. Treasury yield remained largely flat at 4.76%, having risen by 5 basis points over the past five trading days. Earlier in the week, benchmark yields briefly hit a three-year high due to surging energy prices and hawkish remarks from Federal Reserve Governor Waller. Subsequently, bond prices rebounded and yields retreated following comments on Thursday by Federal Reserve Governor Waller suggesting that inflation might be easing. Florian Ielpo, Head of Macro at Lombard Odier Investment Management, stated: 'The Federal Reserve has become easier to understand but harder to predict, and these are two entirely different things, as evidenced by the volatility in long-term Treasuries. The uncertainty of monetary policy itself is increasingly becoming a source of market volatility.'