Fixed income

Investors wary of an intensifying trade war have piled into the firm's bond products, boosting net flows to $151 billion, according to the company.

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

This basketball analogy can help you explain how portfolio diversification works across multiple asset classes.

Outstanding options riding the world’s most heavily traded government debt product are near the highest level this year.

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

The firm is snapping up five- and 10-year notes as it predicts slowing inflation and trade tensions will push the Fed to lower its benchmark 75 basis points.

Many relatively straightforward products have boosted their holdings of lower-rated bonds and emerging markets to juice returns.

Real estate, communications, utilities and consumer staples funds have seen the most appetite, with every other sector experiencing outflows.

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

There is growing disquiet among those who run and invest in the products about potential problems that might be caused by rate cuts from the Fed.