Global financial markets have been turned upside down this year by President Donald Trump's burgeoning trade war. Markets are not in full panic, but the double-digit declines in major U.S. stock ...

The S&P 500 was 1% higher in early trading and on track to recover more than a third of Monday’s drop. The Dow Jones Industrial Average was up 417 points, or 1.1%, as of 9:35 a.m. Eastern time, and ...

“BitBonds” would allow the US to save money to refinance $14 trillion of debt even in a scenario where Bitcoin “goes to zero,” VanEck’s Matthew Sigel said. VanEck’s head of research ...

Foreign investors increased their holdings of U.S. Treasury bonds in February, even as official-sector entities like central banks sold down theirs for a fourth straight month, the latest data ...

Investing.com -- Bonds are in charge ... deficits would remain high—though not far off from market expectations. Treasury investors may worry that the Senate avoided deep cuts due to fears ...

I have been assured by people close to Trump’s trade point man, Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent, that floating these 50- or 100-year bonds isn’t close to top of mind as part of his ...

Treasury bonds are low-risk loans to the U.S. government, typically paying out interest on a regular schedule. Like all bonds, they're still subject to interest rate risk: If rates rise ...

Japan bought more bonds on a net basis, and also benefited from an increase in the value of its existing Treasury portfolio. The increase boosted its total Treasury holdings above the $1 trillion ...

One of the biggest surprises to come out of the market turmoil has been the sharp rise in US Treasury bond yields despite rising fears of a recession and investors seeking safe-haven investments.

We do expect the budget deficit to be around 6%, which, we think, is well in line with market expectations and should be supportive for the bond market. We expect the upcoming auction of Treasury ...

Investing.com -- Bonds are in charge. This is the sentiment being relayed ... Even if delivered, deficits would remain high—though not far off from market expectations. Treasury investors may worry ...