Some advisors are waiting for the election before adding more muni-bonds. Others are getting a head start.
With Halloween in the air, wealth managers discuss their stock market nightmares.
Building on its pioneering defined maturity ETF suite, the new ETF funds-of-funds aim to give advisors a simple way to deploy the classic risk management strategy.
A glaring absence of deficit discussions ahead of the November 5 presidential election could set the stage for movement in the fixed income markets.
The new debt issuance will be backed by royalties from chart-topping artists like Shakira, Journey, and the Red Hot Chili Peppers.
Speculation of a potential Trump win in pivotal November 5 presidential election, and subsequent inflation risks, is helping to push up yields.
The leading fixed income asset manager advises investors to fight the "temptation" to run into crowded high-yielding emerging markets.
Recent $428M single-day inflow record speaks to a broader retail trend.
Financial advisors are not immune to the upcoming election. They are making portfolio plans too.
With the Federal Reserve poised to achieve an economic feat, the fixed income giant sees a sweet spot in middle-of-the-curve securities.
Strategists see the front end of debt curve moving in sync with expectations on Federal Reserve movements.
The firm's plans to convert two of its municipal bond mutual funds follows similar moves by rivals including BlackRock.
The prestigious college will be the latest in a boom of universities jumping into the muni bond space with a $500M offering of tax-exempt and taxable securities.
The platform, which features a real-time screening function, improved data transparency, and one-click trading, aims to address a longstanding portfolio pain point for advisors.
ESG stocks may get all the attention, but ESG and impact bonds provide another alternative for client portfolios.
Dallas-based lender stands apart from existing cash ETFs with a stronger-conviction portfolio in short-dated holdings.
All eyes have been on Fed Chairman Powell lately but Congressional spending affects inflation as well.
The central bank's aggressive rate cut has suddenly made bets on corporate debt, homebuilders, and local banks more compelling for investors.
Firm attempted to minimize losses in thousands of "odd lot" positions by executing unfavorable cross trades with retail mutual funds and third-party broker-dealers, according to the regulator.
"Recession is not a base case scenario over the quarters ahead."
