Mutual funds

BlackRock and State Street, along with more than a dozen industry participants, are urging regulators to take steps to ward off extreme market volatility.

The fixed-income trade is booming at BlackRock and other investment firms, which are capturing a greater amount of activity -- and fees -- with their ballooning credit ETF businesses.

One adviser goes head to head with the fund giant on fixed-income investing, managed payout and global bond funds, and the best solution for cash.

Pimco says investors should move out of government securities and into corporate credit because the U.S. will avoid a recession.

The clearing houses are too important to fail, and the current rules governing their risk management are too lax.

BlackRock issued and sold more shares than it was authorized to in its iShares Gold Trust, which could lead to penalties by regulators.

Three in five retirees cite staying mentally active as the reason they want to continue working; plus, if clients work in retirement, they should keep this in mind.

Investors are poised to pull as much as $400 billion from U.S. money market funds that buy commercial paper, predicts JMorgan Chase.

State Street's asset-management arm is starting an ETF that will track U.S. companies with female leaders.

Your clients' money is no good to these portfolio managers, but investors who already own these funds can still reap the rewards.