Bonds

An exit from the European Union doesn't necessarily require immediately pulling out from the U.K. bond market.

Amid rising rates, these vehicles can be helpful — but advisors need to stay vigilant.

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

Since 2008, advisors are looking beyond the percentage of equities or bonds in a client’s portfolio.

Advisors should make sure they know how to discuss bonds in a new environment.

A growing chorus of experts see losses ahead, but there are good arguments on the other side.

Amid rising rates, should advisors maintain stability in portfolios or go for higher yields?

As interest rates rise at home, advisors should consider adding foreign bond investments.

These portfolios look poised to shrug off their recent underperformance.

Rates rising and falling? This strategy works either way.

The declines, he says, were the result of a widening gap between U.S. and German bond yields triggered by the crisis in the eurozone.

As with equity portfolios, a key part of risk reduction is prudent and thoughtful diversification.

The Schwab U.S. TIPS ETF raked in more than $636 million in one day, the most ever for the fund.

The fund is expected to debut in the third quarter and will use an ETF of ETFs structure.

The fund aims to give investors exposure to the most liquid and high-quality bonds issued by companies in the S&P 500.

It’s the third consecutive month that funds holding debt attracted more cash than their equity counterparts.

A former spiritual advisor to presidents George W. Bush and Barack Obama plans to turn himself in as his attorney vows innocence.

Anticipating volatility and its implications could make a big difference.

After stellar performance in a hectic decade, advisors home in on these funds.

What’s more important: measuring overall portfolio performance, or analyzing separate asset classes?