TOKYO, June 10 (Reuters) - Japanese government bond

yields rose sharply on Monday, tracking a jump in Treasury

yields after robust U.S. labour market data knocked back bets

for Federal Reserve interest rate cuts.

Japanese yields were also supported by speculation of a

hawkish shift at the Bank of Japan's two-day meeting that ends

Friday, as policymakers send hints of a reduction in the central

bank's monthly bond purchases.

The 10-year JGB yield rose 4.5 basis points

(bps) to 1.015% as of 0530 GMT, further bouncing from Thursday's

three-week low of 0.995%.

The yield had climbed to a 13-year peak of 1.1% at the end

of last month before getting dragged back by falling Treasury

yields amid a run of soft U.S. macro data.

While the direction for U.S. and Japanese monetary policy is

not at issue, the speed and timing of each has become the

dominant theme in the JGB market.

Wagers for a quarter-point rate cut from the Fed by

September currently stand at 47%, down from more than 60% a week

earlier, according to the CME Group's FedWatch Tool.

Meanwhile, the BOJ isn't expected to raise rates again on

Friday, but could begin the process of quantitative tightening

(QT), or signal that it's imminent.

"The focus is twofold: whether the BOJ signals an upcoming

rate hike, and guidance on QT," Shinichiro Kadota, head of Japan

FX and rates strategy at Barclays said, forecasting a July rate

increase.

"The former could put upward pressure on front-end yields as

markets have only priced about a 50% chance of a hike for July,

and the latter on longer-tenor sectors where the BOJ's presence

is larger."

The two-year JGB yield rose 3 bps to 0.375%,

while the five-year yield climbed 5 bps to 0.600%.

The 20-year yield gained 6.5 bps to 1.835%.

The 30-year yield advanced 7 bps to 2.160%.

(Reporting by Kevin Buckland; Editing by Mrigank Dhaniwala)