The yield on the 10-year hit a 52-week high of 4.896% on January 13, a week before Trump's second inauguration, and traded as low as 3.860% on April 4 before spiking to 4.607% on May 21, then settling at 4.431% on July 18.

Just six months into Donald Trump’s second term, the US economy is already showing signs of deep stress. From sweeping tariffs and budget cuts to his controversial ‘Big Beautiful Bill’, Trump’s decisions have rocked the stock market,

Brazil’s onerous taxes and political turmoil make investors wary, but an international court ruling could change their minds.