Fixed income

Although investors think the 10-year Treasury yield will easily reach 3.5%, analysts warn “there might be a few blips on the way.”

Returns over the past decade have been stellar, but capital preservation is a concern.

This environment allows advisors to demonstrate their value to clients.

Rising yields coupled with relatively high hidden fees could lead to underwhelming returns.

If approved, the funds will exclude investments in alcohol, tobacco, weapons, fossil fuels and nuclear power.

An ETF expert suggests active management is the key to success in the current environment.

Scrutinizing recent performance isn’t a recipe for long-term investment success.

The bank has deviated from its guiding philosophy after making tactical sales of stocks perceived as being on the front lines of the tariff bombast.

Technology advancements aside, navigating the new regulatory requirements still takes work.

The largest allocation to the iShares fund was a block of 10 million shares worth $251 million after the market closed last week.

As the business cycle winds down, advisors should guide them with a steady hand.

It has become increasingly difficult to time the market.

If project goals are exceeded, these offerings provide an extra interest payment.

Issuers want the regulator to go further and make it easier for managers to choose the securities they add or subtract when they issue and redeem shares.

Nobel laureate Robert Shiller says these products could offer both investors and issuers a number of real advantages.

Money market yields were low after the financial crisis — but that's no longer the case. Here's what advisors should do.

When it comes to fixed-income evaluations, differentiating rhetoric from policy is key.

Variables tend to outperform the market and can offer risk protection.

In addition to investor class and institutional reductions, the firm is also rolling out new offerings combining active and passive strategies.

Targeting lower durations is possible with these securities amid rising rates.