Fixed Income

The bonds of developing nations have become the darlings of investors in 2017 after the U.S. Federal Reserve signaled it will raise interest rates only gradually.

A mixed verdict in the trial of a bond trader shows the difficulty in policing fraud in opaque corners of the market.

Managers at firms such as J.P. Morgan and PGIM are buying fixed-rate bonds and using derivatives to engineer synthetic floating-rate securities.

Two Morgan Stanley advisors leave for Merrill Lynch, Socratic Wealth Advisors joins LPL and Orion adds Moody's bond ratings to its portal.

The Fed’s determination to boost rates may be winning over bond traders who had doubted the central bank’s resolve.

Policy makers agreed to raise their benchmark lending rate for the third time in six months, maintained their outlook for one more hike in 2017 and set out some details for how they intend to shrink their $4.5 trillion balance sheet this year.

DoubleLine Capital's chief referred to the current U.S. political conflict as "rope-a-dope."

Emerging market and global bond funds also had inflows.

The $1 billion green bond will fund renewable energy generation. It follows $1.5 billion worth of bonds to run 100 percent of its operations on renewable energy.

"It’s the real economy that counts and global real economic growth is and should continue to be below par," Gross wrote in his June investment outlook letter.