It's not impossible to find ways to benefit from rising interest rates. <i>(Don't miss: <a href="http://www.investmentnews.com/article/20130901/REG/309019982">Five questions for Sungarden chief strategist Robert Isbitts</a> </i>
Investors are running for cover ahead of what is expected to be a hectic fall. Jason Kephart explains.
Investors ditched U.S. stocks at the fastest pace since 2008 as tapering talk, disbelief in the rally took hold. Will the flee turn into a flood?
Warren Buffett calls the Federal Reserve "the greatest hedge fund in history," citing the central bank's ability to make a profit with no deleveraging worry. Oh, he also says he thinks Ben Bernanke is 'wise.'
Market proved willing to absorb the offering; 'not a lot of investment-grade stuff' right now
The central bank has opted for a “seat of the pants” way of handling policy, according to the Doubeline executive.
Strategist says advice industry has head in the sand about rates.
The carnage in the taxable bond closed-end funds is giving advisers another opportunity to invest in a tightly controlled mutual fund co-managed by bond guru Jeffrey Gundlach.
Speculation that the Federal Reserve will begin cutting back asset purchases has investors wary
Ignoring fundamentals, market takes its cue from concerns about Fed's QE program
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.
