NEW YORK (CNNMoney.com) -- Bonds edged down slightly Wednesday after the release of a better-than-expected report on new orders at factories.
The dollar rose against the euro and the yen.
The benchmark 10-year note fell 1/32, or 31 cents on a $1,000 note, to yield 4.64 percent, unchanged from late Tuesday.
The 30-year bond was unchanged, yielding 4.82 percent, down slightly from 4.83 the previous session. Bond yields and prices move in opposite directions.
The five-year note fell 1/32 to yield 4.55 percent, while the two-year note was unchanged, yielding 4.65 percent.
New orders at factories jumped a surprising 3.1 percent in March on an increase in civilian aircraft orders but were also greater for the first time since December when transportation orders were excluded, according to a Commerce Department report.
Analysts surveyed by Briefing.com had forecast an increase to 2.1 percent. February orders were revised to show a 1.4 percent gain.
The euro bought $1.3593, down from $1.3595 late Tuesday. The dollar tumbled to an all-time low against the euro Friday, reaching $1.3682 after a weak reading on U.S. economic growth.
The dollar also rose against the yen. The greenback bought ¥120.07, up from ¥119.79 the previous session. 
