NEW YORK, April 16 (Reuters) - Benchmark U.S. 10-year Treasury yields climbed to fresh five-month highs on Tuesday as markets reevaluated how quickly the Federal Reserve may move to cut interest rates this year given signs of strength in the global economy.

San Francisco Federal Reserve Bank President Mary Daly said late on Monday that there is "no urgency" to cut rates considering the continued resilience in the labor market and U.S. economy. A report on Monday showed that March retail sales were more than double analysts' expectations, helping to push Treasury yields broadly higher.

Treasury yields move in the opposite direction to prices.

"The worst thing to do is act urgently when urgency is not required," Daly said at the Stanford Institute for Economic Policy Research.

Futures markets are now pricing in a total of 43 basis points in rate cuts by the end of the year, down from 48 yesterday and a steep drop from the more than 160 basis points in cuts expected at the start of January.

Faster-than-expected growth in the Chinese economy in the first quarter will likely continue to put pressure on Treasuries as investors fear a reaccleration in inflation, said Ipek Ozkardeskaya, senior analyst at Swissquote.

The world's second-largest economy grew 5.3% in January-March from the year earlier, official data showed, comfortably above a 4.6% forecast from analysts in a Reuters poll and up from the 5.2% expansion in the previous quarter.

"Provided that the economic growth and jobs market remain robust and inflation is heating up, the idea that the Fed’s next move will be a rate hike starts cooking in many investors’ minds," Ozkardeskaya said.

The yield on 10-year Treasury notes was up 1.7 basis points to 4.645%. The yield on the 30-year Treasury bond was up 1.9 basis points to 4.759%.

The two-year U.S. Treasury yield, which typically moves in step with interest rate expectations, was up 0.4 basis points at 4.942%, slightly below its five-month highs hit on April 11th.

(Reporting by David Randall; Editing by Sharon Singleton)