From Tokyo to Beijing and London, the consensus is clear: Few overseas investors want to step into the $13.9 trillion U.S. Treasury market right now.
On Jackie Hunt's watch, home of what was once the world's largest bond firm reported its first net inflows since 2013, ending a painful period that culminated in the departure of star co-founder Bill Gross.
Schwab and Vanguard at opposite ends of robos' performance spectrum, advisory firm's report finds.
Former bond king doubts Trump-led economy will register a long-term growth rate above 2%. (More: <a href="http://www.investmentnews.com/article/20161215/FREE/161219961/charts-say-bond-bull-market-has-gasped-its-last-breath" target=”blank">Charts say bond bull market has gasped its last breath</a> )
While most of the money went into index funds, $50 billion flowed into active funds that buy bonds or a mix of stocks and bonds.
As they reach retirement age and become more risk averse, boomers will fuel demand for fixed-income securities.
Largest award to date as investors seek to recoup funds lost investing in public projects on the Caribbean island.
Pacific Investment Management Co. turns to outsider Manny Roman, who revived Man Group, the world's largest hedge fund.
The asset-side case for stocks is unambiguous, though most people think that bonds hedge human capital better than stocks.
All things Russian and Indian are popular, as are Brazilian corporate bonds and Mexico's cheap peso.
Bull run in bonds over after 10-year yields pierced 2.5%, market technician says
Plus: Bank stocks and the election, how the DOL rule could hit adviser pay, and seven 'stupid' ETFs
<i>Breakfast with Benjamin</i> Plan to default on $1 billion worth of general obligation bonds has markets on alert.
Funds that invest in Treasury Inflation Protected Securities saw a net inflow of $1 billion the week ended Nov. 9, the second-largest since records began in 2002.
One of the few prominent money managers who correctly predicted the next president of the U.S. also pretty much nailed this year's bottom for Treasuries
Plus: Industrial stocks ride infrastructure-spending hopes, Warren Buffett makes nice with Donald Trump, and suddenly it's the Democratic party that might not survive in tact
Republican power balance puts DOL rule into question
Plus: The Obama administration fast-tracks banking regs, active managers feel pain in the bottom line, and embracing a little humility
