Bonds

The asset manager has been leaning into active management in fixed income to meet shifting investor and advisor demand.

Bond yields and prices have been in a holding pattern in recent days. That could change.

Investors should pay attention to where the government is spending our tax dollars, but that doesn’t mean chasing returns based on political movements.

Investment advisors weigh in with the market moves they are making in the trade-war era.

It may be less like a crack and more like a slowly leaking balloon.

The ECB cut interest rates for the eighth consecutive meeting.

Wall Street is focused on jobs data this week, which haven’t been good.

There are plenty of relatively safe options for income despite all of the recent turmoil. 

Rising bond yields could be a problem for countries looking to spend more and lower taxes. President Donald Trump will need to take note.

GOP senators have changes they want to make to the House version. Medicaid and SALT are in the crosshairs.

Japan’s government held an auction for 40-year notes Wednesday that showed the weakest demand in almost a year, which pushed yields on other Japanese government bonds higher.

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A breakout from a 21-year base would signify the start of a new long-term cycle of much higher Treasury bond yields.

Corporate bonds, securitized debt, and foreign bonds are among the $13.8 billion Vanguard Core Bond fund’s recent buys.

Tariffs have Japanese bonds quaking, William Pesek writes in a guest commentary.

Plenty of cynics focused on the government bonds’ levels and the impact of U.S. fiscal profligacy this week.

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The yield on the 30-year Treasury bond surged above 5%, one of its highest levels since 2023.

If the bill comes to the floor this week, Republicans only have a narrow majority and some are objecting to the funding gaps that remain.

The 30-year U.S. Treasury bond yield has breached 5% level.

The level is about where buyers have come in to drive the price higher and yield lower. If they don’t show up, something is about to change.

Fiscal worries are intensifying as a Republican Congress marches toward a new tax bill that could add $3.3 trillion to the deficit.

Moody’s still has a perfect Aaa rating on Apple’s bonds. Yields for long-term Apple debt are higher than the 10-Year Treasury as well.

Japan had one of the worst bond auctions in more than a decade after the prime minister described the country’s finances as worse than Greece’s.

Focus on dividend growth instead of higher yields. Cyclical companies like Exxon Mobil and tech leaders may be better income plays.