The next Fed interest rate hike may not be as big of a threat to bond prices that many investors fear.
The program has already resulted in reduced yields on corporate bonds, and could keep a lid on U.S. rates.
Two quarters of negative year-over-year earnings growth is generally interpreted as an earnings recession.
Mortgage-backed securities may offer a way of boosting bond returns when yields are range bound.
The global savings glut hypothesis states that the world is dealing with an excess of savings.
High-yield bond prices are trading in tight correlation with the price of oil.
The persistence of negative rates globally may keep demand for U.S. bonds elevated.
Near record low yields, fair valuations and changing seasonal factors send mixed messages to municipal investors.
Growth in state and local government tax revenue may be poised to slow.
The first quarter of 2016 is in the record books and for most, including bond investors, it was a tale of two halves.
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