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Total net assets in Michael Hasenstab's Templeton Global Bond Fund slumped to $22.6 billion as of March 31, public filings show.

Asset managers are targeting massive amounts of capital to benefit from credit market stress as the coronavirus leaves many companies in need of support.

CEO Larry Fink has provided the federal government insight on coping with the fallout from the pandemic.

The setback for the hedge fund, which slid as much as 14% in the first quarter, is another example of the turmoil wrought by the coronavirus.

The firm expects a second wave of opportunities, particularly in commercial mortgage-backed securities and collateralized loan obligations.

The poor showing may lead investors to question why they’re paying some of the highest fees in the money management industry.

Risk assets have benefited from stimulus programs enacted to shore up the economy as the fallout from the coronavirus continues to wreak havoc.

CEO Larry Fink announced a new focus on ESG in January, however the coronavirus has pushed a separate set of urgent issues into the forefront.

The firm’s chief investment officer spent as much as a third of that on high-yield funds, according to people with knowledge of the matter.

While the central bank’s support may help keep credit flowing amid the coronavirus, “it doesn’t necessarily improve the outlook for bankruptcies.”

The $349 billion stimulus package from the Small Business Administration provides loans to cover payroll, rent and utilities for up to eight weeks.

The fund ditched its tail-risk protection weeks before the coronavirus sent stocks into a tailspin, according to people familiar with its decision.

The fund will track industries such as cloud technologies, remote communications and cyber security, according to an SEC filing.

The smart-beta pioneer and sub-advisor to money managers has re-calibrated its forecasts after the coronavirus-induced crash reshaped markets.

If the price declines enough, it can breach a barrier where the investor starts suffering one-for-one losses all the way to zero.

Instead, the billionaire opted for a lucrative credit hedge that earned his firm about $2.6 billion in profits when the market plummeted.

Cash-hungry REITs are selling their portfolios at steep discounts as talks heat up over similar deals and even equity stakes in the companies themselves.

Flagship funds at Ken Griffin's firm had been down 5.3% through March 20 before things turned around.

Even when the market was climbing to records earlier this year, John Miller’s risk appetite exceeded that of some of his peers.

The regulator is seeking feedback on whether the current requirements that restrict the use of potentially misleading fund names are effective.