The dominant macro signal on Wednesday was the sharp rally in US Treasuries, with the 2-year yield falling 8bp to 4.18% and the 10-year declining 4bp to 4.58% — a move that reflects markets interpreting Fed Chair Kevin Warsh's Senate Banking Committee testimony and the softer headline PPI print (-0.2% m/m) as consistent with a policy path that remains data-dependent but not materially more hawkish. The 2s10s spread sits at 40bp, and with core PPI still printing +0.3% m/m, the curve is pricing a Fed that is on hold rather than pivoting, leaving risk assets to rally modestly on relief rather than conviction — the VIX fell 4.97% to 15.68, confirming the easing of short-term hedging demand. The cross-asset read for Asia-Pacific is nuanced: USD/JPY barely moved (+0.01%) to 162.2 despite the Treasury rally, suggesting yen weakness is being sustained by structural BoJ-Fed rate differential dynamics rather than near-term positioning, which keeps Japanese exporter FX tailwinds intact but elevates BoJ intervention risk. CNY firmed 0.18% to 6.7579 and KRW gained 0.17% to 1485.4, reflecting incremental risk-on and China macro expectations ahead of Q2 GDP and activity data releases in the Asian session; the AUD's 0.49% gain to 0.701 against the USD aligns with the copper (+0.86% to $6.3845/lb) and iron ore (62% Fe grade +1.60% to $100.05/t) bid, concentrating cross-asset pressure in Australian resource and energy names as the primary regional beneficiary of the overnight commodity move.