Fixed income

For better or worse, investors have mostly turned around the fortunes of risky assets entirely on their own.

Crush of inflows to money-market funds has come even as the funds’ own yields approach zero.

Economic damage wrought by the coronavirus has not stopped investors from piling into the companies able to churn out profits in the stay-at-home world.

Brokers and fund managers are turning to innovation to remain competitive and capture new customers.

Citadel Securities is humming at record pace as the coronavirus upends finance, moving dozens of employees and their families to a work-from-resort bubble.

There are appealing methods to shift investments “upstream” to aging parents or “downstream” to grown children.

With few corners of the fixed-income industry safe from harm, investors’ faith in managers appears to be intact — for now.

Dubbed Disco III, the fund will target leveraged loans, high-yield bonds and collateralized loan obligations.

Total net assets in Michael Hasenstab's Templeton Global Bond Fund slumped to $22.6 billion as of March 31, public filings show.