A closer look at the numbers.
The Fed's first interest-rate cut in a decade has advisers warning against chasing the bait of risk over safety.
Jason Sugarman is alleged to have directed a fraudulent scheme involving Native American tribal bonds.
Investors have poured $72 billion into fixed-income funds so far this year amid fears of a slowdown.
Wirehouse advisers fear that they'll have less access to fixed-income investments in the independent space, but the opposite is true.
Prospect of the first interest-rate cut in 10 years has some advisers fearing recession.
Reducing transparency around corporate debt transactions could raise risks for ETF traders and boost costs for investors.
Given the changing outlook on Federal Reserve rate moves, fixed-income decisions taken last year warrant a rethink.
Expect more fireworks in the second half, followed by periods of tranquility when global policymakers step in to calm markets.
Money coming from people who saw their tax bills rise as a result of the cap on state and local tax deductions.
Tighter yield spreads, market risk and the threat of higher taxes are seen driving financial advisers toward bonds.
The London-listed exchange-traded fund arrives amid calm junk-bond markets
The world's largest asset manager saw $65 billion in net inflows in Q1.
State Street and DWS Group have also quietly cut fees on high-yield bond ETFs.
The change could impact how advisers construct fixed-income portfolios for clients.
Pessimism about growth ignores major growth drivers such as solid labor market.
Credit markets' ups and downs this year are likely to equal those seen last year, as investors determine the right balance of risk and protection.
The deal produces a combination that can rival Blackstone Group.
Financial advisers get creative to keep their conservative clients from losing ground to inflation.
Global Income Fund's manager sees junk bonds as a safer way to play the Fed-induced rally.