Treasuries

Treasury plans typically don’t get nearly the attention of Federal Reserve announcements. But its statement could affect bonds, and in turn other asset prices.

Mortgage rate fluctuations could carry less heft in a housing market restrained by buyer hesitance.

Comments from the Fed chair transformed investors’ expectations for interest-rate cuts.

Strategists believe the volatility of early 2025 is in the past.

The iShares U.S. Treasury Bond ETF is on course for its first positive October since 2019.

The fixed 30-year mortgage rate will hover above 6% while home prices tamp down, according to the Mortgage Bankers Association.

The bulls are back, our Big Money poll shows. They see profit growth, lower interest rates, and AI driving the market higher. A strong vote for gold.

Worry has flared up because the S&P 500 has risen nearly 90% since its surge began in late 2022.

A cooling job market and U.S. government shutdown have investors running to the safety of Treasuries.

Buying a house is more costly than before the pandemic, which is keeping demand at bay.

A flight to safety is sending investors to the comfort of bonds.

The news, a signal that yields may fall, is positive for bondholders because prices rise when yields decline.

Depending on the course of negotiations from here, Treasuries and stocks could be in for a repeat of the upheaval seen in April.

Laddering certificates of deposits or Treasury bills lets you keep your money and liquid but still earn decent yields.

Mortgage rates often echo changes in the 10-year Treasury yield, which is rising. Financing costs could increase for buyers.

If young workers have near-term financial goals like buying a house, it makes sense to keep part of their savings in bonds or cash.

History is on the side of the bulls, Louis Navellier writes in a guest commentary.

With the government not publishing key data like the September jobs report, traders are scouring little-known reports for guidance.

Existing home sales are on track to end 2025 around the 30-year lows set in the previous two years.

Bonds offer a hedge as stocks get expensive; the iShares 20+ Year Treasury Bond exchange-traded fund is up 5.61% year to date, on a total return basis.

Good risk-adjusted yield has been hard to find lately. Some money pros are looking beyond traditional fixed-income categories.

A government shutdown could keep the gains coming.

With hedge funds and other investors becoming more dominant, this haven might not be quite as safe as it used to be.

This week’s hotly anticipated event—Friday’s employment data—may be delayed, and that’s sparking a flight to quality in the debt market.