No matter who President Trump picks as the next Fed chair, traders are betting on a flatter U.S. yield curve.

After net outflows every year from 2011-2015, Latin American Equity Funds had a surge. Meanwhile, “Abenomics” is on the voters’ chopping block.

There’s very little variety for U.S. households in dealing with their financial investments.

Are these patterns a good roadmap?

Here is a survey of the darkening investment landscape painted by banks and asset managers.

The insulation from voters' short-term whims is worth preserving.

Across the board, inflows kept up with the performance of equities.

Deficits lead to higher interest rates, right? But there is an offset at work that might force Treasury buying—and the saga of lower for longer in play for years to come.

Informa’s Chief Macro Economist David Ader on how the traditional metrics guiding Federal Reserve decisions may no longer be useful.

For the first time since 2011, the percentage of investors expecting a “Goldilocks” economy of steady growth with tempered inflation rose to a record 48 percent, outnumbering those seeing stagnation.