U.S. Treasury prices rise after employment data shows employers unexpectedly cut jobs in July, according to reports. The weaker labor-market reading reduces expectations for how aggressively the Federal Reserve may raise interest rates. With evidence that labor conditions are weakening, traders scale back bets on near-term rate hikes, contributing to the Treasury rally. Both outlets link the market move to the same core data point—an unexpected decline in jobs during July—and the resulting shift in interest-rate expectations for the Federal Reserve. The reports do not cite specific policy decisions or offer details beyond the implication that a softer labor market could affect the Fed’s assessment of the economy. Overall, the coverage frames the Treasury gains as a reaction to changing expectations for monetary policy, driven by the latest jobs figures.