The much anticipated rate hike last week was based on somewhat subpar economic data, suggesting confidence is getting ahead of growth.

Investors are recoiling from riskier assets amid a mix of deteriorating credit fundamentals for retailers and energy companies and higher interest rates from the Federal Reserve, which will make it harder to refinance debt.

Volatility is coming back to the bond market.

The second week of March also saw redemptions from emerging markets equity hit a year-to-date high.

U.S. Bond funds record outflows for the first time since mid-December, with high-yield fund investors leading the pack out the door.

President Trump's two key economic proposals -- increased stimulus and trade restrictions -- are producing disparate reactions from the markets.

In its 2017 Guide to Retirement, J.P. Morgan Asset Management says return expectations are down almost a percentage point, meaning investors will have to save a lot more to meet the same retirement goals.

If you issue it, they'll buy.

There's little risk to shy away from long-term Treasuries.

High-yield data suggests risk appetite may be about to turn.