ISHARES FALLEN ANGELS USD BOND ISHARES ETF News

ANGL and FALN invest in recently downgraded non-investment grade corporate bonds. Returns have been outstanding since inception, and since I first covered the funds.

The iShares brand has a plethora of bond-focused ETFs to consider and one place to start is to look at which funds are receiving the highest inflows thus far this year. Core Bond Exposure Getting core

CNBC's Bob Pisani discusses managing high yield bond ETFs as interest rates rise with Steve Laipply of BlackRock iShares and Isaac Braley of BTS Management.

The best high-yield bond ETFs for Q2 2021 are FALN, ANGL, and FDHY.

FALN is a fallen angel ETF, holding bonds that were recently downgraded from investment grade. This is a sector that tends to perform well over time and offers higher yields than the investment grade

U.S. Weekly FundFlows Insight Report: Investors Remained Focused On Fixed Income Funds During The Fund Flows Week Despite Record Market Highs

Fixed-income exchange traded fund investors are looking back into debt assets beaten down by the coronavirus pandemic, as the rollout of vaccines helps fuel demand for riskier assets. The iShares U.S.

As we approach year-end, I continue to believe investors should build on their equity hedges. While I tend to favor investment grade debt, fallen angels are a safer way to approach the high yield debt

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.

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

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.

Low yields plus rising defaults seemingly leave little ground for bond investors seeking safety or income - or both.