The Latest Breaking News from Bonds

Innovative research shows that a mix of domestic global and international stocks may outperform a traditional stock and bond mix.

Cryptocurrency may be good for a thrill, but older investors are better off with assets like bonds, guaranteed annuities, CDs and maybe dividend-paying stocks.

Discover 10 safe investment options offering high returns, from high-yield savings to REITs. Learn how to balance safety and growth in your portfolio.

Convergences and inversions in Japanese versus Chinese bonds mean something huge for the stock market; it could trigger an equity buying spree.

Discover top tax-free and tax-advantaged investments, including municipal bonds, Roth IRAs, and HSAs, to grow your wealth while minimizing taxes.

There is a dislocation between the S&P 500 and the bond market today, one that might be corrected by the bigger banks and funds.

Mohamed El-Erian, Allianz's Chief Economic Advisor, warned Wednesday Dec. 4, 2024 about the growing intersection of political and economic challenges in France following Prime Minister Michel Barnier's historic no-confidence ouster, even as Greek bonds achieved parity with French sovereign debt for the first time since the Eurozone crisis.

Long-term Treasury ETFs hit rough patch as interest rates reverse course, signaling a Death Cross. Three major bond ETFs see bearish signals and potential for further declines.

A multi-billion-dollar fraud scandal involving one of Vietnam's most prominent tycoons exposed systemic weaknesses in the country's banking sector, say analysts who warn other such cases could yet emerge.

Investors optimistic about future of ESG space, sustainable assets see 7% increase to $3.2 billion in AUM. JPMorgan recommends green bonds in stable renewable energy and utilities sectors for solid returns in 2025.

The U.S. Fed has cut the short-term Fed Funds Rate by 75 basis points since September 2024 and has told markets that more monetary policy easing is on the horizon. Meanwhile, longer-term rates continue to ignore the short-term rates as they climb to higher levels.