Treasuries

How high the premium goes reflects how much risk investors see. And right now, they see plenty.

The recent rise in interest rates boosts the annual payment to 4.8%.

Balanced portfolios are supposed to help conservative investors grow their assets over time while smoothing some of the stock market’s volatility.

Unemployment remains historically low, but the way it is rising points to something more concerning beneath the surface.

Median inflation expectations for the next year jumped to 3.6% in March from 3.1% in February, according to the New York Fed’s latest survey of consumer expectations.

The 30-year yield gained 0.482 percentage points, its largest one-week gain since 1987, according to Dow Jones Market Data.

It’s the return of the bond conundrum.

The immediate market crisis over President Trump’s tariffs may have eased, but problems in the bond market could easily recur.

For a central bank that prides itself on being data-driven, it is a tricky moment.

Junk bonds pose a conundrum for investors: They’re cheaper than they’ve been in a long time, but are also riskier.

The unadjusted number was a little more than $1 trillion in the comparable period a year earlier.

Worries about demand for Treasuries were swirling following an overall strong 10-year auction.

Often the best course of action in a wild market is doing as little as possible.

Strategist David Rosenberg sees ways to trade a tough market and capitalize off the downturn. What he likes now.

Stocks rallied but yields on bonds with long maturities still ended the day higher. That means bond prices declined.

If tariffs result in a recession that some economists are warning about, buyers could postpone purchases.

Worries of a so-called busted sale had been rising.

The basis trade is a favorite of hedge funds. It’s complicated, big, and very risky.

The San Francisco Fed president said the central bank is in a strong position to hold steady and avoid overreacting to what she called “economic uncertainty.”

Market volatility isn’t going away.

Many financial crises start with trouble in financial institutions. This time the Trump administration’s trade policy has sparked the market turmoil.

Bond analysts at J.P. Morgan wrote late that the selloff reflected “concerns over rising deficits and weakened foreign demand.”

A top economic adviser says the administration plans to ‘double down’ in the face of tariff concerns.