Bond Funds saw 22nd week in a row of inflows, but they were the smallest since mid-March.

Issues of U.S.–North Korea relations cause break in longest inflow streaks since 2013.

"How can you with confidence apply risk-on or risk-off thematics when data is pretty beige and Washington a massively eye-popping, head-shaking uncertainty?" asks Informa Chief Macro Strategist David Ader.

Even after a selloff last week amid rising tensions between the U.S. and North Korea, a Bloomberg Barclays index of global junk bonds still yields 5.3 percent, 100 basis points below the average for the past five years.

Events of the past year including make-or-break elections for the euro have washed over financial markets, suggesting policy, not politics, would be the rally’s undoing.

These ETFs are a good fixed-income option for investors suffering bond-market jitters.

As a value investor, GAMCO Co-Chief Investment Officer Chris Marangi puts more emphasis on the quality of a company's management and culture. And he sees a future for active management in a choppy or bear market.

Yields are diving as President Trump and Kim Jong Un continue to spar.

Geopolitics, low-inflation figures, soft data and dovish Fed comments can’t seem to break the narrow trading range, says Informa’s Chief Macro Strategist David Ader.