By Samuel Indyk and Rae Wee LONDON (Reuters) -Longer-dated U.S. bond yields rose alongside the dollar on Thursday as ...

The stock market finished the day mostly higher after markets reacted to the first of two key inflation readings this week. The Dow Jones Industrial Average was up 47 points, or 0.1%. The S&P 500 was ...

Long-term mortgage costs have risen since the Federal Reserve started cutting interest rates in September as the yield curve ...

The Fed raises or lowers the federal-funds rate to help manage economic growth and the rate of inflation, which is the largest driver of long-term yields. Changes in bond yields can affect bond ...

Long-term bond yields are rising because “many investors expect that the federal government under Trump will maintain high deficit spending,” according to Bankrate, the personal finance site.

Our list of the best long-term bond ETFs can also help you find ETFs whose decent yields—ranging from above 3% to around 6%—can help you meet your income needs in the near term and help you ...

Yield curve shows bond yield versus maturity; short-term less yield but safer, long-term higher yield. Inverted yield curve suggests economic downturn, impacting decisions on bond maturity selection.

To some degree, the rise in long-term yields could even tie back to the Fed’s rate cuts, says Michael Plage, portfolio manager for several bond funds at Fidelity, including the $38.9 billion ...

Yields have spiked across government bond markets in recent weeks, with notable jumps in the United States, United Kingdom ...

As Donald Trump inched closer to the 270 Electoral College votes that he needs to win the presidency, fixed-imcome investors were pushing up long-term bond yields sharply. The 10-Year Treasury ...

The chart below shows ... Source: TradingView The bond selloff started overnight after the US October inflation report ...

The U.S. bond market is closed for the Veterans Day holiday. A bearish signal has been seen for bonds amid expectations of higher nominal growth in the U.S. over the coming quarters.