The Latest Breaking News from Bonds

SC suggests Thol. Thirumavalavan MP file separate petition to highlight argument that electoral bonds scheme discriminates against small vote share parties. Advocates argue scheme has "erected barriers" for entry, destroyed level-playing field, deprived parties of info needed to criticise others.

SC: Electoral bonds scheme offers "selective confidentiality" which does not prevent ruling party from unearthing donors to Opposition. SBI has no statutory obligation to maintain confidentiality. Govt. argued scheme prevents black money from entering electoral system.

Christmas cake has a huge significance in Liz Brown’s life as it’s part of a family tradition passed on from mother to daughter for four generations. Emily Hill hears about this annual ritual and the happy memories it evokes

Stan Druckenmiller says a long-held belief that the stock market will always go up in the long term may no longer be the case.

Read a daily selection of top stories from across India and the world by The Hindu to start your day

CJI raises scenario of influential entities setting up persons with verified accounts to purchase electoral bonds for them to curry favour or enter into quid pro quo with ruling parties. Scheme allows corporate sector to conceal individual political donations from shareholders, promoting corruption & kickbacks. Petitioners argue right to know…

Due to the inverted yield curve, short-term bonds now have higher yields at maturity than longer-term bonds. Moreover, with the Fed funds rate expected to remain higher for longer, it could be prudent to invest in short-term bond ETFs PIMCO Enhanced Short Maturity Active Exchange-Traded Fund (MINT), JPMorgan Ultra-Short Income…

As stocks tumble, global tensions flare, and top investors sound the alarm, is your portfolio ready to weather a coming storm? Here's what you need to know about Wall Street's favorite safe haven assets.

With the Supreme Court set to hear final arguments on October 31, The Hindu looks at the contentious issues surrounding the legality of the scheme

Attorney General of India R. Venkataramani has backed the government’s electoral bonds scheme in the Supreme Court, extolling it as a measure which promotes contribution of “clean money” to political parties. He said the scheme ensured that “tax obligations” were met. Besides, the Attorney General argued that citizens could not…

The Bank of England’s “household M4” measure of cash and savings with shorter maturities ticked up by only 0.8%