U.S. Treasury yields continued to climb on Thursday as investors digested the Federal Reserve's decision to keep interest rates unchanged. The central bank, after its latest policy meeting, left its benchmark rate in a range of 3.5% to 3.75%, a move that was widely anticipated by markets. The Fed's chair acknowledged that there is no quick fix for persistent high prices, signaling that rate cuts are not imminent. The ongoing sell-off in Treasuries reflects market disappointment over the lack of a clear timeline for easing monetary policy. The yield on the 10-year note, which moves inversely to price, rose further as traders adjusted their expectations for future rate moves. The Fed's cautious stance comes amid mixed economic data, with inflation remaining above the central bank's 2% target while the labor market shows signs of cooling. The decision to hold rates steady marks a pause after a series of aggressive hikes aimed at curbing inflation. Analysts now watch for upcoming economic reports that may influence the Fed's next move. The rise in yields also impacts borrowing costs for consumers and businesses, potentially slowing economic activity further. The central bank's next meeting is scheduled for later this year, and investors will be looking for any shift in language that might indicate a change in policy direction.