iShares 7-10 Year Treasury Bond ETF News

The Fortress allocation has historically produced better risk-adjusted returns than the traditional 60% stocks/40% bonds allocation.

60% of all global yields are now less than 1.00% and 86% of all global yields are now less than 2.00% according to the Financial Times.

A measure of how last fall's disruption in the repo market has subsided can be observed by the takedowns in the Fed's repo facility.

The housing market is in good shape thanks to pent-up demand and low mortgage rates. The continued high level of initial unemployment claims indicates there is a fundamental problem with the recovery.

Most of the tracking data over the past few weeks shows the U.S. economy is trending down.

The disruption caused by the economic shutdown has permanently impaired the retirement plan of many. According to the July 2020 SimplyWise Retirement Confidence Index, 62% of Americans are more concer

Muni yields fell more as ratios have declined. Muni funds experienced net inflows for 10th consecutive week.

With the 5 year and 10 year Treasuries hitting a record low yield last week, bond investors are in a wrath of hurt.

From the model output, the investor can expect a single-digit return by the year-end, under certain conditions.

2020 is certainly going to go down in history as one of the wildest, craziest, and most memorable. But one thing is for sure.

Predictions of the dollar's demise are likely premature and overblown. This post is in response to the rising interest in both precious metals and cryptocurrencies.

In June, for the third month in a row, money supply growth surged to an all-time high. The growth rate has never been higher, with the 1970s the only period that comes close.

The market had remained within a consolidation range since the mid-June highs. With the late week sell-off, we have updated our risk/reward ranges.

COVID stimulus stoked bubble dynamics for global risk assets, certainly including Chinese equities. This bubble has turned unstable.

This article summarises why the credit cycle leads to alternate booms and slumps. It is only with this in mind that they can be properly understood as current economic conditions evolve.