Markets shrugged off President Trump’s weekend threat of 30% tariffs on the EU and Mexico.
Yields edged slightly higher overnight, with the 10-year UST at 4.43%, trading in a narrow 4.40%–4.44% range. The short end remains anchored by expectations of two Fed cuts this year, as markets continue to price in a Trump-aligned, more dovish Fed chair in 2026.
In Australia, consumer confidence data is released today via the Westpac–Melbourne Institute Consumer Sentiment measure.
Expect commentary to reflect pre- and post-RBA talking points, with recent reports showing headline confidence has remained effectively flat since December.
US CPI for June will also be in focus. May datashowed only mild inflation in some consumer durables, as retailers continued drawing down pre-tariff inventories ahead of potential price adjustments.