Bitcoin began the week near $85,000 after briefly reaching about $87,000 following weaker US employment data, while elevated Treasury yields remained the central macro risk for cryptocurrencies and other speculative assets. US stock futures were little changed Sunday evening after the Dow, S&P 500 and Nasdaq Composite rose Friday, with the Nasdaq reaching a record and Nvidia hitting an intraday all-time high. Investors are focused on Monday's ISM services report, Wednesday's Federal Reserve minutes and Friday's preliminary University of Michigan consumer-sentiment reading, alongside a $39 billion reopening of 10-year Treasury notes. September payrolls rose by 29,000, below expectations for 90,000, while unemployment increased to 4.2%, easing immediate concerns about another rate increase but leaving markets sensitive to inflation and activity data. The 10-year Treasury yield recently reached 5.34%, its highest level in roughly 24 years, and higher borrowing costs continue to threaten risk-asset valuations even if the Federal Reserve holds rates steady. Corporate results from Constellation Brands, Levi Strauss, PepsiCo and Delta Air Lines are also due before JPMorgan's October 13 results mark the unofficial start of the reporting season.