Vanguard Short-Term Government ETF News

After a strong run following the pandemic, home prices are starting to come back down to earth. Rising interest rates have been tamping down home prices, which have been putting off prospective home p

The M2 money supply in June was lower than its May level, and M2 has only increased at a very slow 1.7% annualized rate in the past six months.

Weak business surveys are strengthening the demand for government bonds as the cloud of recession continues to loom over the economy. Investors looking for safe haven bond exposure can look to a pair

In a bond market environment where rates are on the move higher, short duration has been the default move. Morningstar highlighted top short-term bond funds that investors should consider as inverted

Bill Gross, who built a legendary career on bonds, isn't looking at stocks, bonds, or commodities amid this inflationary environment. One thing does stick out though: Treasury bills.

Is all hell breaking loose? Probably not.

Monetary inflation’s pivotal role in boosting/distorting asset prices is why we pay so much attention to it and so little attention to the more popular ‘fundamentals’.

We expect elevated inflation to continue into 2023 due to the lagged impact of food supply disruption and elevated energy costs.

Why beaten down stocks might not be as cheap as they appear? Why the earnings projections for some stocks might be too high? The bond market is bouncing back.

VGSH and SCHV saw massive volumes in the last trading session.

An update on inflation and the global energy situation. A look at how and why US recession indicators are picking up fast. Why a recession is unlikely to be a permanent cure for inflation.

Vanguard Short-Term Treasury ETF invests in treasury securities with maturity dates below 3 years. See why VGSH is an instrument to be kept on investors' radars.

VGSH is an ETF which invests in treasury securities with maturity dates below 3 years. The fund's 30-day SEC yield has kept climbing as Treasury yields have risen.

At least one Wall Street bank is calling on the Federal Reserve to raise Fed Funds rate by 0.75%, just ahead of the central bank’s Open Market Committee meeting scheduled for June 14 & 15.

Do things “break” because of rate hikes, or do they break on their own? My view is that the main effect of policy rate changes is via the effect on the housing market.