iShares 20+ Year Treasury Bond ETF (TLT)

With U.S. debt topping $36.2 trillion, major financial voices including Jamie Dimon, Ray Dalio and BlackRock raise alarms over a looming bond crisis.

After delivering its strongest monthly performance since November 2023, Wall Street entered June on a cautious note, with mounting geopolitical tensions and new trade tariffs clouding investor appetite for risk assets.

Trump's promised manufacturing renaissance has not materialized, as data shows continued contraction in factory activity. Cost pressures and tariffs are contributing factors.

FOMC minutes highlight rising inflation risks from tariffs and warn that volatility in U.S. assets could have lasting effects.

A major gold exchange-traded fund recorded its steepest capital exodus in nearly three years this May, casting doubts over investor appetite for traditional safe-haven assets—but some analysts suggest the bull cycle is far from over.

Wall Street charged higher Tuesday, with U.S. equities posting broad-based gains by midday as investors embraced a risk-on mood, spurred by easing Treasury yields and renewed optimism surrounding trade talks between the U.S. and the European Union.

Connecting the dots between different asset classes and specific stocks might spell out trouble for investors moving forward in the S&P 500.

Wall Street stumbled midday Friday, shaken by a fresh wave of trade war fears after President Donald Trump proposed aggressive new tariffs on Apple Inc. (NASDAQ:AAPL)

Bank of America chief investment strategist Michael Hartnett says it's time to "buy humiliation and sell hubris."

The iShares 20+ Year Treasury Bond ETF (TLT) dropped to a six-month low, reflecting investor concerns about U.S. debt and volatility in the Treasury market.

The selloff came as investors repriced risk across equities amid fears of persistently higher rates, sparked by soft demand at the 20-year Treasury auction.

The 30-year Treasury yield soared to 5.08% on Wednesday, sending bond prices tumbling.

Mortgage rates surged to 6.92%—a three-month high—driven by rising Treasury yields; deficit concerns and GOP's tax bill rattle bond markets.

U.S. stocks pulled back Tuesday morning as Wall Street recalibrated expectations on growth and inflation amid rising fiscal risks tied to President Donald Trump's sweeping tax proposal.

Retail investors flooded the market with $4.1 billion in stock purchases during Monday morning's selloff, with Tesla Inc. and Palantir Technologies Inc. attracting the largest inflows, according to JPMorgan data.

Investors poured over $2 billion into long-dated Treasury ETFs just before Moody's U.S. downgrade. Can the demand for duration persist amid rising debt risks?

U.S. stocks trimmed early-session losses by midday Monday, as investors showed limited concern after Moody's downgraded U.S. sovereign credit from Aaa to Aa1, effectively stripping the world's largest economy of its last top-tier credit rating.

Moody's cuts the U.S. credit rating to AA+, aligning with S&P and Fitch. Economists say markets remain unfazed, despite rising debt concerns.

Soros Fund Management, in a surprise move, revealed a bold new bet on First Solar Inc., scooping up 1.6 million call options.

Goldman Sachs strategists are calling for as much as a 20% decline in the S&P 500 index from where it trades today, and there are some signs to back this view.

As volatility starts to creep up again on the S&P 500 index, a few areas of the market become clear targets for investors to consider hedging into.

The chief economic adviser to President Donald Trump, Stephen Miran, reportedly struggled to reassure major bond investors during a meeting last week.

Bulls might have fallen into a trap on this fake recovery from a bear market; all data and behavior suggest that this is only the tip of the iceberg.