Bonds

A shift toward private markets is cushioning many of the world's largest investors from the wreckage wrought by runaway inflation and spiraling interest rates.

The central bank is still pretending that its policies won't hurt much. That's not a good sign.

How to play the market while yields are still rising, how high rates might go before they plateau or fall, and whether bonds will witness increases across the whole curve are all key questions.

Investors aren't necessarily the ones getting cold feet despite interest-rate uncertainty and economists' growing warnings of a potential recession.

The world’s largest asset manager retains its long-term bullish view on equities, but has gone underweight developed-market stocks in the near term as the risk of stalling growth rises.

A closely-watched part of the U.S. yield curve inverted as Treasury futures volumes leaped on increasing concern that tighter policy will take a toll on growth.

The exchange market features some kind of assets such as enterprise asset-backed securities which aren’t traded on the interbank market.

Critics say that the central bank is moving in the right direction, but a 50 basis point interest rate hike was too restrained and a 75 bps move would have made better sense.

Stocks advanced after President Joe Biden signaled he’d reconsider China tariffs imposed by the Trump administration. The dollar and Treasuries retreated.

Yet prophecies of imminent stagflation are drowning out a countervailing consensus among savvy economists, who see the US growing through 2024 as inflation subsides to a third of its current 8.3% rate.