Australian Bonds

Something very interesting is going on in an otherwise boring part of the market...

Australian bonds offer safehaven appeal with high real yields and improving fundamentals - poised to outperform in global uncertainty.

Find out why we maintain a less dovish view than the RBA on interest rate expectations and favour Australian bonds over U.S. bonds.

The gun strategist's research shows US government spending is plummeting and says investors must rethink portfolio allocation in 2025.

Yarra Capital's Roy Keenan is a fixed income tragic, with 40+ years in the chair. Here, he shares his take on today's key market themes.

Plus, we examine the nuts and bolts of investing in this consequential asset class.

Plus, why Chinese stimulus announcements may not lead to the same gains the Australian stock market saw in 2008.

We consider some of the most important things to be aware of before seeking out income investments in the listed environment

Central banks are more dovish and momentum strong. So, are we more positive? Less negative than more positive might be an apt description.

VanEck offers three new ETFs to allow you to gain exposure to Australian government bonds with all the benefits of an ETF

Most investors accept the importance of fixed-income assets in a diversified portfolio but investing in bonds can be tricky

The annual fixed income show of Signal or Noise comes straight from downtown Melbourne.

The performance of Australia's top fixed income funds are in - and the winners ran away with the proverbial trophy.

The RBA has a fight on its hand to convince the public it will crush this inflation crisis

Bonds could outperform even if rate cuts don't come until 2024. Darren Langer of Yarra Capital Management explains why.

The RBA is set to pause rates soon - and that can extend the economic cycle and provide upside for investors.

2022 was miserable for bond investors. Now, as Roy Keenan explains, they have more opportunities than they know what to do with!

A year ago, investors were questioning the prudence of the 60-40 blend and no one was predicting that, entering the 2022/23 financial year, they would be increasing...

Now that the US Federal Reserve (Fed) has lifted off zero interest rates, and the Reserve Bank of Australia (RBA) is expected to follow suit in 2022, I felt it would...

It is almost taken for granted by investors that one should be paid for lending money to a third party. Yet as central banks around the world struggle to ’normalise’...