The National Bank of Serbia has published its weekly review of global financial market developments for 25 to 29 May 2026. The review points to a stronger euro against the USD, lower US and German government bond yields, a rise in gold and a sharp fall in Brent crude, with market moves driven mainly by shifting expectations around a possible US-Iran agreement and related developments in the Strait of Hormuz, alongside US and euro area macroeconomic data. Over the week, the euro gained 0.53% against the USD to close at 1.1672. US Treasury yields fell on maturities of one year and longer, with the two-year yield down about 12 basis points to 4.01% and the 10-year yield down about 12 basis points to 4.44%, while German two-year and 10-year yields fell to 2.53% and 2.94%. The report also highlights April US PCE inflation at 3.8% year on year, first quarter US GDP growth at 1.6% annualized in the second estimate, Germany's May harmonized inflation at 2.7% and unemployment at 6.3%. In emerging markets covered, Hungary kept its benchmark rate at 6.25% and the Federation of Bosnia and Herzegovina issued a EUR 800 million five-year eurobond at a 5.250% yield. Gold rose 1.15% to USD 4,566.95 per ounce, while Brent fell to USD 92.05 per barrel.