Investors flocked to ultra-short bond funds as few are willing to bet against persistent rising rates.

The "Rule of 100" follows the rule-of-thumb of growing more conservative as investors grow older, but it also may be obsolete since it was developed when interest rates were higher.

The iShares 20+ Year Treasury Bond ETF took in close to $2 billion in September, putting it on track for its second most monthly inflows ever.

The bond market’s demise has been predicted so many times in recent years that it's hard to keep track. And while returns have been subdued, it's been nothing remotely close to the apocalypse scenario outlined by the bears.

Clients may be compelled to sell their shares as nearly 90% of the products have experienced losses this year.

Treasury yields have fallen in response to tariffs imposed by the Trump administration, making defensive sector holdings more attractive.

Single-day drops are 20% bigger on average than gains, the widest gap in seven decades.

Although investors think the 10-year Treasury yield will easily reach 3.5%, analysts warn “there might be a few blips on the way.”

The largest allocation to the iShares fund was a block of 10 million shares worth $251 million after the market closed last week.

Rising interest rates can be a boon for seniors seeking better returns from low-risk investments, but can hamper other clients with adjustable-rate mortgages.

It has become increasingly difficult to time the market.

Even countries with solid prospects for growth and debt financing haven’t been immune to the selloff.

Changes to the tone of forward guidance will add uncertainty to market expectations.

The Treasury is expected to sell a combined $99 billion of fixed-rate notes this week, in some of its largest offerings since 2010.

The firm cannot increase assets until it comes up with a plan to fix its internal controls.

At some point, stock price gyrations became synonymous with bad performance. Actually, it’s "only a reflection of volatile movements in the market.”

Debt is back on the rise, this time led by government.

Clients were allegedly steered into investments maximizing revenue for the bank and employees.

It’s been a miserable week for higher-risk markets, as a trade war edged closer and the tech sector was roiled by Facebook’s scandal.

Stocks plummet the most in six weeks as investors shift focus from Fed to China.