The Latest Breaking News from Bonds

Many economists and analysts are predicting a slowdown in the second half of 2023. If their prediction proves true, it's likely the markets will see increased volatility. Here's how retirees can protect their savings in a volatile market.

Stocks made modest moves Monday as investors looked ahead to this week's potentially market-moving events.

No thought has been given to those who need manned ticket offices such as the elderly and the disabled

RECAP: Asian stocks slid yesterday to cap a busy first week of the quarter for financial markets, with the dollar standing tall and bonds tumbling as resilient US jobs data has investors bracing for interest rates to head higher still.

We asked Sarah Coles, head of personal finance at Hargreaves Lansdown, about whether savers should stick their money into a high-paying savings account, or take a gamble on Premium Bonds

In May, Typhoon Mawar, the world’s strongest storm this year, was barreling toward the Philippines, where I live and work. Filipinos immediately began evacuating by the thousands. Mawar then slammed through Guam, carrying winds that gusted to 140 mph and killing most of the island’s power, but swerved away from…

The Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) is working with other Southeast Asian countries to develop green financial products, including sustainability-linked bonds and "Asean Transition" guidelines regarding taxes, according to the Thai regulator.

Former North Dakota Rep. Rick Becker (R) filed an initiative to amend the state’s constitution to prohibit property taxes in the state, except for those designed to pay for bond debt. The measure would limit the debt of a political subdivision (such as counties, cities, and towns) to 2.5% of…

More than 30 US states have proposed or implemented legislation in recent years to stop the government and its pension funds from investing in environmental social and governance (ESG) funds. These products integrate ESG issues into their investment strategies, which mainly involve buying stocks but also bonds.

NS&I paid a higher interest rate to people who had Guaranteed Growth Bonds and Guaranteed Income bonds before they needed to

NS&I lost £2million by paying the wrong rate of interest to thousands of customers between October and November last year