Bonds

More bad news about the impact of the coronavirus further sapped investor spirits.

The bloodbath in risk assets has intensified on deepening concerns about the economic fallout from the spread of the coronavirus.

Buyers yanked $2.9 billion from the sector in the final days of January, nearly wiping out gains so far this year, data show.

Stock plunges can hurt more than some clients may know, due to their asymmetrical relationship with gains.

"We seek to finance the government at the least possible cost to taxpayers over time," said Treasury Secretary Steven Mnuchin.

Investors who plan to retire early are advised to start saving as soon as possible and diversify their earnings with multiple sources of income.

The downside for their clients, however, is it may obscure just how much credit risk they’re exposing themselves to.

Gurinder Ahluwalia, CEO of 280 CapMarkets, outlines new bond-trading infrastructure for wealth management, along with his argument for why fears of PE capital are unfounded.

There is actually a way to give clients a good answer to this question.

The only remaining founder of GSO Capital has left to build a family office and find new opportunities to spend the wealth he’s amassed over 35 years.

IFS has notified regulators about the alleged illegal trades, which sources say cost the firm more than $10 million.

The simple addition of an exclamation mark to the names of some mutual funds led to significant declines in net flows, researchers find.

The firm's global economic adviser laid out perhaps the most concise and straightforward case I’ve seen yet for what structural changes are behind this phenomenon of paying for the privilege of purchasing debt.

Anticipation of a prolonged U.S.-China conflict is mounting, and “it’s possible that a currency war will start as well,” an executive says.

The decision marks a shift for firm, which has largely ridden its equity-fund offerings.

The math wizards of the investment world are hoping to disrupt the established giants of the trillion-dollar credit market.

Defined-maturity funds offer traditional fixed-income interest payments.

The yield on Mozambique’s sole dollar bond, due 2023, has fallen almost 5 percentage points this month to 11%.

Worries over weak U.S. data, the impact of President Trump’s multi-front trade war and the interest rate outlook has whipsawed investors in recent weeks.

An AQR executive just sketched a blueprint for traders seeking to hitch a high-octane ride on the global credit cycle.