VanEck Vectors Trust - VanEck Vectors ETF News

Risk is back on in the debt markets. Rather than go the traditional high-yield route, ETF investors can opt for the VanEck Vectors Fallen Angel High Yield Bond ETF (BATS: ANGL).

The ANGL ETF invests in high-yield bonds that have been downgraded from a previous investment-grade rating. The fund has an impressive long-term performance history generating excess returns relative

Van Eck Associates CEO Jan van Eck and Seymour Asset Management CIO Tim Seymour unpack what could lie ahead for high-yield ETFs and gold with CNBC's Bob Pisani.

Following a month for corporate bonds that wasn't great in general, with $5-6 million in outflows and the Fed having stopped buying making things look pretty dire, the VanEck Vectors Fallen Angel High

Performance in the high yield market hasn't been quite as strong as the S&P 500. While total return levels in the high yield market are important to track, spreads in high yield debt relative to treas

The sudden stop to markets induced by COVID-19 caused a substantial repricing of credit risk globally, and central banks, treasuries, and ministries of finance around the world responded unequivocally

We downgrade investment grade credit to neutral and increase our overweight in high yield as we see volatility rising after a rally in risk assets.

Larry Swedroe has established himself as a voice of financial reason and one of the world's foremost proponents of evidence-based investing over nearly five decades managing money.

Despite equity and bond markets' continual rise, I am reluctant to go long high yield credit right now, with the exception of fallen angels.

Larry Swedroe has established himself as a voice of financial reason and one of the world's foremost proponents of evidence-based investing over nearly five decades managing money.

As the mid-March 2020 market volatility affected USD corporate bond prices, it also compromised their liquidity.

The Money Printer Go Brrr is a popular meme on Reddit and among Robinhood traders. They believe the Fed will push stocks to the moon and that this is a mostly permanent thing.

The sharp rebound of global stocks and investment-grade bonds in the second quarter left higher-income assets behind.

The name of the bond market game since COVID-19 hit, if it can be summarized in one sentence, is that credit spread assets continue to make sense.

The Federal Reserve has been buying corporate bond ETFs for nearly two months to support economically distressed businesses.