Bonds

Here's what to watch for just before the counting of ballots begins.

A bond subsector worth looking at. Plus, help clients keep what they owe the government to a minimum with a roadmap for drawing down assets.

Advisers and clients stockpile cash while waiting for better buying opportunities.

Wide adoption by global money managers and ETFs could set off a new wave of buying, according to Morningstar.

The funds have had the fastest growth since 2012, with nearly $100 billion of inflows, helped by record emerging-market investments.

The wirehouse has served as a major banker for the island commonwealth, which has been defaulting on a growing share of its debt and has been placed under federal financial oversight.

The simple analogy of a boat can help clients understand a sometimes complex investment strategy.

The firm's expansion may also include assignments on private placements and unsecured-debt from real estate investment trusts, an executive says.

Traders have piled into global equities, heartened by deal activity and better-than-expected corporate earnings.

First time since heady days of 1999 that all three major stock benchmarks hit high marks on the same day.

Performance demonstrates instruments’ strength and ability to offer protection.

Investors have once again taken a liking to taxable bond funds — a marked difference from last year. Advisers may find that clients are taking notice, too.

Municipal debt has become more concentrated in the hands of the wealthiest investors, which may prompt lawmakers to rethink the tax-exempt benefits.

Here's how to bring in the cash without paying a nickel to the government. Plus, 11 big mistakes to avoid and qualified charitable distributions that yield big benefits.

It's safety first for investors around the world as they assess the significance of Britain's vote to leave the European Union.

FIAs may generate upside with limited downside, a package that appeals to some advisers and clients — as long as some hurdles can be cleared.

Brexit isn't seen having fallout as severe as the 2008 financial crisis, but you wouldn't know it from the rush to safety in the global market for sovereign debt.

Fixed income has posted steady returns in these markets, while once high-flying equities have come crashing down.

Strategists across Wall Street have been paring back 2016 calls on benchmark Treasury yields, as expectations for global economic growth decline and central banks in Europe and Asia introduce additional policy easing.

Despite market volatility at least one expert expects "business as usual for munis after the dust of today's rally settles."