The alternatives platform's collapse underscores the concept that when something looks too good to be true, it probably is.
Warning signs of inflation have begun to appear, and advisers shouldn't be ignoring them
<i>Breakfast with Benjamin</i> Franklin Templeton and BlackRock are each making the case for a move into emerging market debt.
Most fund managers want to stay fully invested.
The world's biggest money manager is warning bond investors they're not prepared for the Federal Reserve to raise interest rates.
<i>Breakfast with Benjamin</i> When it comes to mutual funds, it's important to understand the difference between tax efficiency and after-tax returns.
<i>Breakfast with Benjamin</i> In case you've forgotten, the junk-bond market is still in shambles.
<i>Breakfast with Benjamin</i> The lessons that were learned from the August 24th flash crash.
A cartoonist's look at what happens when rates go negative.
<i>Breakfast with Benjamin</i> His proposed financial-transaction taxes would supposedly collect tens of billions, and Wall Street would likely pay for a lot of the free stuff he hopes to offer as president.
The best investments are the options that align with clients' values and goals.
Fund manager says central bankers are 'increasingly addled' as their low and negative-interest rate policies fail to produce sustainable growth.
<i>Breakfast with Benjamin</i> President Obama's White House projects 2.3% long-term economic growth. Meanwhile, Credit Suisse sees lousy returns for the next decade. Who has the better view?
After taking another five months to bottom out, stocks could take two years to regain their previous highs, according to one expert.
The firms say bonds are poised to fall and traders aren't prepared for how far the Federal Reserve will raise interest rates.
Janet Yellen is preparing to walk a tightrope.
If there's a will, there's a way to package it into an ETF.
Bill Gross at Janus says that when central bankers stop printing money, investors will be left holding an empty bag.
This year foreign traders have been pulling out of Tokyo's stock market for 13 straight weeks, the longest stretch since 1998.
