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(Bloomberg) -- A rally in Japan’s bond market has spilled over to US Treasuries, as signs that Japanese authorities may look to re-establish stability after a tumultuous period fuel a spate of bond buying across global markets.Most Read from BloombergNY Private School Pleads for Donors to Stay Open After Declaring BankruptcyUAE’s AI University Aims to Become Stanford of the GulfNYC’s War on Trash Gets a Glam SquadPacific Coast Highway to Reopen Near Malibu After January FiresYields on 10-year Tr

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TOKYO (Reuters) -Yields on super-long Japanese government bonds (JGBs) fell sharply on Tuesday after Reuters reported the country's finance ministry might issue fewer of these bonds. The 30-year JGB yield fell sharply following the report, dropping 18.5 basis points (bps) to 2.85%. The 20-year JGB yield fell 16.5 bps to 2.34%, after trading as high as 2.44%, while the 40-year yield sank 24 bps to 3.295%, after touching a session high of 3.435%.

TOKYO (Reuters) -Japan will consider trimming issuance of super-long bonds in the wake of recent sharp rises in yields for the notes, two sources told Reuters on Tuesday, as policymakers seek to soothe market concerns about worsening government finances. Super-long bond yields slumped on the report, pushing down the Japanese yen and U.S. Treasury yields along the way, as markets cheered Tokyo's readiness to arrest spikes in long-term interest rates. The Ministry of Finance (MOF) will consider tweaking the composition of its bond programme for the current fiscal year, which could involve cuts to its super-long bond issuance, said the sources who had direct knowledge of the plan.

Markets in Britain will likely return from the long weekend with a bang on Tuesday after Donald Trump's backflip over his threatened 50% tariff on the European Union, although worries about his erratic policy shifts could make the lift short-lived. FTSE futures were up sharply in Asia and Wall Street futures similarly pointed to a strong open, after the cash market was closed for a holiday in the previous session.

Updates with turnaround in Japan shares

Here are the indicators to watch this week.

Data on U.S. consumer confidence and housing prices were due later in the day. The future for the S&P 500 was up 1.2% and that for the Dow Jones Industrial Average gained 1.1% after U.S. President Donald Trump said he would delay a threatened 50% tariff on goods from the European Union to July 9. In Asian trading, Japan's Nikkei 225 reversed early losses to gain 0.5%, closing at 37,724.11 after the central bank's said he anticipates raising interest rates in coming months due to inflationary pressures.

Data on U.S. consumer confidence and housing prices were due later in the day. The future for the S&P 500 was up 1.2% and that for the Dow Jones Industrial Average gained 1.1% after U.S. President Donald Trump said he would delay a threatened 50% tariff on goods from the European Union to July 9. In Asian trading, Japan's Nikkei 225 reversed early losses to gain 0.5%, closing at 37,724.11 after the central bank's said he anticipates raising interest rates in coming months due to inflationary pressures.

SINGAPORE (Reuters) -Shares were mixed on Tuesday as U.S. President Donald Trump's postponement of his threatened 50% duties on European Union shipments reinforced the unpredictability of his trade policies and kept investor sentiment fragile. Wall Street futures and FTSE futures were up sharply in the Asian session, following a holiday in the U.S. and the UK at the start of the week, though shares elsewhere reversed their short-lived rally. Nasdaq futures and S&P 500 futures each rose 0.9%, while FTSE futures tacked on 0.87%, pointing to a strong open during the cash sessions later in the day following Trump's U-turn on his threat to impose 50% tariffs on imports from the EU next month, restoring a July 9 deadline.