Longer-dated U.S. government bond yields steadied Friday after a sharp rebound in borrowing costs during the previous session. The 30-year Treasury yield, the main focus of the Treasury Department's debt repurchase program, rose 1 basis point to 5.2508%, while the 10-year yield was largely unchanged at 4.7001% and the 2-year yield remained flat at 4.1828%. One basis point equals 0.01%, and bond prices move inversely to yields. HSBC Private Bank and Premier Wealth Global Chief Investment Officer Willem Sels said the recovery in long-term yields reflected concerns that the Federal Reserve has become less credible or predictable under Chairman Kevin Warsh. Sels said those concerns should fade as the Fed makes committee-based decisions and policy becomes clearer, leaving supply from U.S. hyperscalers and the U.S. government as the key market concerns.