Sooner or later, there is going to be a bloodletting in the bond market and it's up to advisers to make sure their clients don't get caught in the middle of it. Now.
As the U.S. bond market suffers its worst rout since 2009, the gauge that historically signals more pain for fixed-income investors is instead suggesting yields are near their peak.
Advisers will have their work cut out for them when rates start rising.
Trouble with data feed that sends stock quotes cited.
Giant money manager files for approval a set of bond funds with target date maturities.
A vicious circle of losses and redemptions as the bond binge unwinds could get nasty.
Despite the recent closing of the largest business development company, BDCs are suddenly raking in the cash from advisers.
Investors are running for cover ahead of what is expected to be a hectic fall. Jason Kephart explains.
Advisers should be warning clients about rising rates, he contends
Stocks posted their first gain in three weeks even as talk about the end to the Federal Reserve's easy money policy rattled investors. What's ahead?
Most investors don't understand the connection between rising interest rates and their portfolios. As sad as that may be, it's also a golden opportunity for advisers.
Hooley says retail investors risk being on 'wrong side of the equation' when rates climb.
Central bank has few levers to pull and QE's unintended consequences could sting.
Fund companies moving to meet demand for short-term high-yield-bond funds.
But fixed-income outflows slow to $2.09B for week ended Aug. 7
Bond investors trying to determine when the Fed will reduce its unprecedented monetary stimulus are increasingly looking to the riskiest parts of the debt market, which are booming like before the financial crisis.
