RiverNorth/DoubleLine Strategic Stock News

The yield curve inverted on Tuesday between short-term Treasury bonds and the five-year Treasury. It wasn't the "big" inversion — that is when the 10-year yield drops below the two-year. But the sit

When the difference between the short- and long-term rates narrows, it's a signal that people are less convinced growth is here to stay. The so-called yield curve is a barometer of this sentiment.

DoubleLine Capital LP portfolio manager Monica Erickson has a problem. She thinks the investment-grade corporate bond market, which is her specialty, is the worst place to be for bond investors.

The best investment ideas for 2019 range from buying local currencies in emerging markets to picking up beaten-down casino stocks to holding on to bank loans, according to investors who appeared this

Since 2010, real GDP growth has been extremely stable, according to Gundlach – between 1.25% and 2.25% without much variation. “We are now at the higher end of the range,” he said. The current e

We’ll begin with charts from Lacy Hunt, chief economist at Hoisington Management and all-around monetary genius. He is one of the few who watch the velocity of money, which has been falling for the

Investors looking for steady income are turning to MREITs, a subset of the REIT universe that invest in mortgage-backed securities and real estate loans.

Gundlach, CEO and chief investment officer at DoubleLine Capital, spoke at the Sohn investment conference in New York.

DoubleLine’s Jeff Gundlach likes to talk on TV about the Fed and interest rates. Here’s what his bond ETF is actually investing in.

Retirees need income and the safety of bonds, even more so when the stock market is poised for a downturn. These are the best bond fund options.

New technologies have tempered some inflationary pressures, which could give the U.S. Federal Reserve some breathing room on the pace of interest rate hikes in the new year, according to a number of b

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The desperate hunt for yield will continue in 2013, with investor money continuing to flow into high yield "junk" bonds, corporate debt and mortgage securities as it has this year, albeit with lowered