Fund performance

"Most people think, ‘I want a manager who's doing credit research, adjusting for duration, looking for blowups," says BlackRock fixed income strategist Karen Schenone.

Hedge fund manager Bill Ackman maintained his bet against Herbalife even after the company reached a $200 million settlement with the U.S. Federal Trade Commission.

After a five-year slump marked by mine closures and losses, gold producers are now worth twice what they were in 2015.

A class of investors that includes foreign central banks and mutual funds bought a record amount at the $34 billion debt sale.

Far from signaling industry hardship, increasing liquidations reflect the ETF industry’s ebullient growth.

At the end of this month, Real Estate will separate from Financials to become its own sector in the S&P 500.

Investors are being tempted by the 6.2% gains this year by hedge funds betting on distressed assets and restructuring

"We think assets that are less exposed to economic growth are likely to perform relatively well," said Mike Swell, a global portfolio manager at Goldman Sachs Asset Management.

American Growth Fund announces its first offering focused on the legalized marijuana business.

Benchmark government yields are within about 22 basis points of a record low in the U.S.

Billionaire George Soros isn't waiting around to see if this year's surge in gold-mining shares will last.

Could there be a limit on how many ETFs the world needs?

Since last year's rout, exchanges, issuers of exchange-traded products and other market players have met to discuss improvements.

The increased demand flies in the face of warnings from investors such as Bill Gross and Jeffrey Gundlach that the bond market is in a bubble

Silver is outperforming the quintessential haven, gold, because production of the white metal is forecast to decline for the first time in five years.

Hedge funds on average rose 1.7% last month, according to Chicago-based Hedge Fund Research, the fifth straight month of gains.

Treasuries and related securities at the Newport Beach, Calif.-based firm accounted for 45.6% of assets, rising from 39.7% in June.

Inflows into raw materials slowed to $2.4 billion in July, the least since money was withdrawn in December.

The longstanding notion of the U.S. as a respite from negative yields in Japan and Europe is now little more than an illusion.

Pimco's struggles to contain outflows since the departure of money manager Bill Gross in 2014 are coming to an end.