Concerns over the US fiscal outlook continued to dog government bonds after they notched their first monthly decline for the year in May.
Analytical framework reveals high-yield bond benchmarks outperforming private credit's internal rate of return over a four-decade period.
The Federal Reserve's favored inflation measure rises just 0.1%, opening the door slightly wider to rate cuts.
Dallas Fed president believes monetary policy is in a 'good place'.
The firm's potential next CEO sees a "somewhat concerning" fiscal picture developing as 30-year Treasury rates flirt with a historic high.
Bond investors "getting fed up" as passage of GOP-led tax bill amplifies concerns around the country's ballooning national debt.
Pushback comes as tax bill edges closer.
Hedge funds are keen for government conservatorship to end.
Following historic Moody's downgrade, softer-than-expected turnout for 20-year bonds sale reflects broader fiscal and economic anxieties.
Moody's cut its credit rating on US Treasury bonds, but wealth managers don't seem to be overly concerned - at least not yet.
The global alternatives giant argues a breakdown in government bonds as a hedge and a "structurally" weaker dollar creates new diversification challenges.
Advisor explains why his firm has leaned into specialization, offering exposure to sectors like aircraft leasing, shipping, music royalties, litigation finance, and even Mississippi barges.
Strategists expect municipal bonds to best Treasuries during the four-month window from May until August, following a historical trend.
Large US institutional funds fared better with a lower allocation to equities.
Record-high trade deficit raises stakes for investors, with the Fed now expected to deliver three quarter-point cuts this year.
'We haven't seen yield like this in a really long time," Goldman Sachs' Sylvia Yeh says of the municipal bond market.
The elite college is just the latest institution turning to taxable bond sales as the Trump White House continues to exert political pressure.
Strategist sees relatively little risk of the university losing its tax-exempt status, which could pose opportunity for investors with a "longer time horizon."
Increased risk is inevitable, according to CEO of Schwab Asset Management.
The former Treasury secretary argues the "worrisome" pattern doesn't merit Fed intervention yet, but she sees a much higher risk of recession.
