“I think Bernanke and company are committed to a taper,” Pimco co-founder says.
The world's biggest mutual fund keeps getting smaller.
Rout in bond market leaves few unscathed, even conservative target dates.
Long-term prospects of energy infrastructure assets remains attractive, Eagle Global Advisors' David Chiaro says
Demand for new Treasuries from their biggest owners is proving impervious to rising yields and the retreat of Wall Street dealers.
Gross tweeted: “Not braggin' but what did we tell you” about short-term treasuries.
Continuing QE is both an economic and psychological drag
Bond investors are losing confidence in the Federal Reserve's pledge to keep benchmark interest rates at about zero into 2015 as the U.S. economy accelerates.
A new polls finds that most investors don't think the markets will be roiled if the Federal Reserve begins to cut back its asset purchases - the much talked-about tapering - next week. Is a rally possible?
Is the 'great rotation' beginning with the high net worth crowd?
Bond fund firms scramble to keep investors from bailing out
He says the Fed sees the economy healing and aims to prevent unintended consequences of its monetary policy.
Pimco's bond guru says such investments will be bolstered by the Federal Reserve's intent to keep benchmark lending rates at almost zero.
The key to finding out whether investors are exposed to too much fixed income or just the wrong fixed income is to look at the typical refuges in a rising rate environment.
It's not impossible to find ways to benefit from rising interest rates. <i>(Don't miss: <a href="http://www.investmentnews.com/article/20130901/REG/309019982">Five questions for Sungarden chief strategist Robert Isbitts</a> </i>
Investors are running for cover ahead of what is expected to be a hectic fall. Jason Kephart explains.
Investors ditched U.S. stocks at the fastest pace since 2008 as tapering talk, disbelief in the rally took hold. Will the flee turn into a flood?
Warren Buffett calls the Federal Reserve "the greatest hedge fund in history," citing the central bank's ability to make a profit with no deleveraging worry. Oh, he also says he thinks Ben Bernanke is 'wise.'
