Finance

Goldman Sachs Asset Management and Pacific Investment Management say Treasuries are poised to fall as the Federal Reserve approaches the end of its bond- buying stimulus program.

Withdrawals from a Pimco exchange-traded fund that was run by Bill Gross slowed yesterday after record redemptions the day the star trader left.

Pimco's CEO Douglas Hodge said the firm is expecting and is ready for client redemptions following the departure of co-founder Bill Gross.

Investors betting on a rebound in Russian stocks are piling into the benchmark exchange-traded fund for the market at the fastest pace in six months.

Bill Gross's Pimco Total Return ETF is being investigated by the SEC over whether it artificially inflated asset prices to boost returns, according to the Wall Street Journal.

Unknown health care costs are regarded by many as the biggest threat to retirement plans. At the same time, shifts in the industry are changing advisors' options to help clients plan for the costs of extended health care. Here are the most critical factors advisors should keep in mind about long-term care.

Morgan Stanley will swallow some losses incurred by customers who bought mutual funds after the bank failed to make the fund prospectuses accessible online.

How fair are the tax systems in the states your clients live? That, of course, depends on how you define "fair." Based on a new study that claims to do just that, here's how state tax systems stack up.

Stocks declined around the world for a third day and Treasuries rose as Federal Reserve policy makers meet. The ruble declined to a record and gold advanced.

The final IRS longevity annuity regulations create an important option for retirees with 401(k), 403(b), 457(b) or IRA accounts who are worried about outliving their assets. Here's what advisors should know about qualified longevity annuity contracts.

Treasuries are the world’s worst- performing bonds this quarter amid concern investors are underestimating risk the Federal Reserve will raise borrowing costs next year.

Big banks are still avoiding bank M&A, but the reasons are evolving. Plenty are still looking inward, while others are focusing on buying fee businesses. U.S. Bank CEO Richard Davis says he doesn't want to be burdened with an integration when the economy takes off.

Dodd-Frank has failed to solve the too big to fail problem, according to consultant J.V. Rizzi — and some of the best solutions, like breaking up the banks, are also the most unlikely.

Some institutions strongly oppose personalized marketing efforts, which causes branch teams to live in fear of breaking marketing rules and become complacent with the status quo.

While customers were losing faith in banks, they were falling in love with tech. Banks will have to start changing their message if they're going to catch up, according to consultant Chiaki Nishino.

Pride, greed, sloth and envy are just a few of the potential stumbling blocks in the management of banks' bond portfolios, writes investment advisor David Barnes.

Bank of America must pay a record amount for mortgage-related claims, but the accord still leaves questions about tax liability and other banks in the government's crosshairs.

HomeTrust Bank faced a legal challenge from HomeTown Bank after it entered southwestern Virginia. The now-resolved dispute serves as a reminder that banks must be aware of branding challenges when they enter new markets.

A new generation of Wall Street bankers is about to get a raise, as firms open wallets to head off defections to investment funds and Silicon Valley.

Bank of America Corp. will pay $16.65 billion to end federal and state probes into mortgage bond sales, the harshest penalty yet related to loans that fueled the 2008 financial crisis, the Justice Department said.