bonds

Australia's most-active fixed income investor is bringing its expertise to ETFs.

Allspring's Mike Schueller shares his global fixed income playbook in a world of tariffs, deficits and inflation.

Plus, PIMCO's Robert Mead explains why the outlook for core bonds is looking particularly attractive due to high starting yields.

In this series, we're profiling managers whose funds are constituents of the 20-Year Club (i.e. at least two decades of operation).

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

Two crucial US government bond auctions are due this week. We show you how to read the results and anticipate the impact on your portfolio.

Surging treasury yields signal major debt and economic risk for the US. Could it torpedo the rally in stocks? What investors must watch now.

It has been just over 100 days since President Trump took office and slightly over a month since the so-called ‘Liberation Day’ in the US. The pace of change has been...

Trump’s tariffs, bond shocks, and a 5x microcap win - Forager’s Steve Johnson and Harvey Migotti unpack the situation and what’s next.

As the market stumbles, a handful of companies and ETFs are going the other direction. Should investors chase this defensive momentum trade?

We examine the starkly different outcomes investors can experience with the same issuer.

Bank Hybrids are trading historically tight, but they have a lot of room to move.

Economic expansion typically sees equity multiples rise and profit margins grow.

Investors are likely to extract equity-like returns in 2025 without the prospect of the impairments

When the RBA moves into its easing cycle, we see opportunities in government bonds for income seekers and those looking for capital growth.

Trump or Harris? Which is better for markets? We show you what usually happens in financial markets after a US presidential election.

The US election is nearly here. The opinion polls are close. What is not clear is what are the hopes and fears of ordinary Americans.

Sometimes it seems the economics profession operates in a parallel universe.

Following a long period of low yields and price destruction driven by the monetary tightening cycle, bonds have bounced back in 2024.

As the RBA approaches an easing cycle, bond investors who play the yield curve well have a small window of opportunity for the last laugh.