Informa’s chief macro strategist weighs in on what’s to come.

May we live in less interesting times.

Fintech firms are finally cracking into the fixed income scene, aiming to provide advisors with market data, transparency and a better deal for their clients.

Still, investors pulled money from high-yield mutual funds, even as high-yield ETFs remained steady.

How would the markets respond if something happened to throw off the Fed’s well-telegraphed, long-term plan to reduce its balance sheet?

Easy money and high leverage mean there are a historically large number of corporate bonds teetering on the edge of investment grade. As the credit cycle ends and rates rise, bond investors need to focus on which ones won't fall over the edge.

The more than $90 billion that flowed into U.S. high-yield bond funds in the wake of the financial crisis has flowed back out—and more besides—even though the performance of the asset class is holding up.

The CIO of Legg Mason’s Western Asset Management says that despite the prevalent view, inflation is not rising significantly, and the “reflation trade” has gotten ahead of itself. The best opportunities? Emerging market debt.

Trusts and estate lawyers are facing high-class problems, EP Wealth Advisors names a new CEO and 280 CapMarkets launches 280 BestX document support.

Treasury Bond ETFs hauled in over $6 billion in April, the biggest inflows since January 2016.