TSX futures edged lower Thursday as a global bond selloff pushed borrowing costs to multi-decade highs and oil prices rose on reports of tighter Chinese fuel supplies. The Canadian 10-year yield eased but remained near multi-year highs, sustaining concerns over energy-driven inflation and pressure on credit-sensitive sectors. Miners were set to open higher as gold gained after softer-than-expected United States PCE inflation reduced expectations for another Federal Reserve interest-rate increase this month. Canada’s September PMI data was due later Thursday. The S&P/TSX Composite Index had fallen 0.6% to 35,236 on Wednesday, leaving it down 2.1% for the month, as banking and mining declines outweighed energy gains.