iShares 7-10 Year Treasury Bond ETF News

Speculators continue to pile into stocks encouraged by the Fed and Treasury's inflationary policies. However, should inflation pressures begin to rise as we expect, equities are likely to suffer great

For policymakers, the talk of yield caps and the alleged justification for them was a good problem to have after having stared into the face of monetary deflation.

Why it might be worth looking for alternatives to U.S. Treasuries.

As we continue to be bombarded with headlines and news stories on a 24-7 basis, sometimes it's difficult to know what to focus on in terms of economic numbers.

The Fed lowered its growth projections. Fund managers are more bullish.

If you thought the recovery was in brick-and-mortar retailers, you'd be somewhat misguided. Even if real retail sales have recovered in levels, that still means that there was a loss of sales relative

Inflation is manifesting itself all across the market, and multiple indicators are giving confirmation and confidence to lean into the inflation trades.

The NY Fed Manufacturing Index is still positive but declined in the latest report. The housing market is performing very well.

U.S. debt issuance reached a record of nearly $3 trillion for the second quarter, with $947 billion expected for the third quarter.

Greater attention has been paid to the possibility of much faster rates of inflation due to the economic stimulus provided by the Federal Reserve System and the federal government.

The QQQ and small-caps had a strong net inflow of cash last week. Oil prices have stabilized in the lower 40s.

For the second month in a row, mutual fund investors were net sellers of fund assets, withdrawing $68.7 billion from the conventional funds business for July.

The Treasury market is exhibiting odd behavior, likely explained in part by the Federal Reserve's intervention in that market.

Unfortunately, politics during an election year seems more important than doing right for Americans. If not for the failure of our government to make a deal our outlook for Fed policy, the coronavirus

A sloppy auction saw 30-year Treasury yields surge 21 bps this week to 1.45%, an almost seven-week closing high.