Treasuries

Treasury yields are up this month, and prices are down. Investors should keep an eye on issuance, tariff plans, and the Fed.

Though stocks are at record highs, it could take lower interest rates to make the economy boom.

The Treasury market seems to be in a precarious equilibrium.

The U.S. dollar suffers its biggest decline for the first half of any year since 1973.

Until there is evidence of higher inflation, the bond market has to temper its pessimistic outlook by reducing demand for yields.

A procedural move allows the Senate to essentially pretend that extending existing tax cuts wouldn’t cost anything.

Barron’s has long favored dividend-paying stocks for those seeking income. But bonds now deserve a hard look because they are so attractively priced.

A fractured Fed gives the president more ammunition and further fuels the narrative that the Fed is too late in cutting rates.

The White House weighed in after market chatter turned to the talk of an early pick for the next Fed chair.

The Federal Reserve chair has shown remarkable patience under pressure from the president, Desmond Lachman writes in a guest commentary.

Ed Perks, manager of the 73-year-old Franklin Income Fund, is investing equally in stocks and bonds, often from the same companies. He shares some picks.

Investment grade and Treasury bonds are seen as potential relative outperformers for the rest of 2025.

Bond investors might be worried about the wrong thing.

Important news on taxes and spending, tariffs, and what role the U.S. will play in the Israel-Iran war could land as the market heads into earnings season.

The index has soared, regardless of considerable economic and policy risks.

The U.S. is considering loosening its grip on the nation’s biggest lenders in a regulatory move that could potentially increase demand for Treasury debt.

In April, foreigners sold a net $40.8 billion of U.S. notes and bonds that had more than one year to maturity.

High home prices and mortgage rates could keep buyers sidelined. With limited buyers, sellers might have to cut asking prices.

Trump raises fears of an escalation in the Middle East, retail sales are weaker than expected, stablecoin bill gets Senate approval, and more news to start your day.

Congress’s official scorekeeper says the House version of President Donald Trump’s bill could take a heavy toll on the federal debt.

The dollar just gave a clear example of a risk-off environment—but it isn’t performing well overall.

The president’s to-do list just got a lot longer. and more complicated.

Treasury-bill ETFs are rapidly gaining in popularity and challenging money-market funds and bank deposits as a place for retail investors to park cash.

The market’s fear gauge, which had tumbled more than 60% over the nine weeks ended June 6, was 21% higher early on Friday.

Foreign investors bought less of the supply than usual.