By Deborah Levine
NEW YORK (MarketWatch) -- Treasury prices rose Monday, pushing 10-year yields back under 2%, as renewed worries about a potential Greek default weighed on risky assets like stocks and boosted the appeal of U.S. government debt. "Behind that bid is, naturally, the ongoing angst in Europe where the officials over the weekend were unable to come up with a plan to deal with the Greek debt crisis," said David Ader, head of government bond strategy at CRT Capital Group. Yields on 10-year notes 10_YEAR -4.14% , which move inversely to prices, fell 8 basis points to 1.97%. The main event of the week will be the Federal Reserve's policy meeting, where traders expect officials to announce they will shift the central bank's bond portfolio by buying longer-dated securities.
