Corporate Bonds

The fund paid out about $150 billion in redemptions Thursday, all in cash.

Lenders have been ringing up investment firms and hedge funds to garner interest in financing to companies in industries upended by the coronavirus.

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.

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

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.

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

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.

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

The firm unveiled a discount in a footnote on page 94 of a revised regulatory filing.

The average fee was nearly 20 basis points higher than the top-performer.

The emerging markets credit fund will pursue long-term investments in conditions that the manager says may already equate to a bear market.

The Global Income Fund slashed its equities exposure by nearly a third in October and moved part of the proceeds into U.S. and European high-yield debt.

ESG ETFs currently hold a combined $6 billion in assets. The firm expects that will grow to $500 billion in the next decade.

One of the firm’s corporate bond funds is down 4.3% this year, while another has lost 5.4%.

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.

Three popular debt ETFs reported nearly $1.4 billion in combined outflows this week.

The regulator was looking into customer complaints and arbitration claims that rep engaged in unsuitable trading.