Today's <i>Breakfast with Benjamin</i> sees Pimco CEO Douglas Hodge downplay Bill Gross' exit, big-money players identifying a stock market entry point, JPMorgan's huge data breach, and more.
With interest rates near historic lows and signs pointing to a new Fed tightening cycle, the movement of money sparked by Bill Gross' exit from Pimco might be the start of a major bond transition. <b><i>(Plus: <a href="http://www.investmentnews.com/section/specialreport/20141109/BONDKINGS">See our full report on the new bond kings</a>)</b></i>
Companies must heed the gentle warnings being given to them by Finra and the SEC on complex investments.
The chief investment officer overseeing Janus' bond business adjusting to the added attention on the firm.
Barring something unforeseen, global risk will remain tamped down
Stock-index futures were little changed, after the Standard & Poor's 500 Index posted a third weekly gain, as investors watched corporate results.
October jobless data become the focus amid solid earnings.
Says company has started the healing process; expects full recovery may “take some time.”
Distributions retain the tax characteristics of what happened in the REIT
Recent investigations of Pimco's Total Return Bond ETF and church bonds highlight the need to investigate an investment's truest price.
Deal stirs concerns that Fidelity may cut off other custodian's access to popular software.
<i>Breakfast with Benjamin:</i>Shopping season bodes well for stocks. <i>Plus:</i> John Hancock pushes for liquid alts in retirement plans; being thankful for seasonal market timing; and learning to fly drones for fun and profit
Friday's <i>Breakfast with Benjamin:</i> Money flowing to technology but record highs mask weakness. Plus: Eaton Vance's big news; BofA's big loss; Home Depot's big data breach; and dreaming big, big, big.
Nuveen's Bob Doll says while the big GOP victory on Tuesday is not a game changer, energy, medical device, defense company stocks could win.
Facing outflows amid increasing trend toward passive management, firm says some fixed income managers can meaningfully add to returns
Today's <i>Breakfast with Benjamin</i> on hedge funds owning $16 billion in Puerto Rican muni bond debt, the scary similarities between advisers and psychics, why deep-water drilling looks like a bargain, and more.
Loaded up with goodies, gimmicks and hope
<I>Breakfast with Benjamin:</i> Quicker rate hike ahead? Plus: Top Republicans set agenda; greed, fear and fund flows; family offices riding growth of ultrawealthy; Schwab says its robo is no threat; and eating well after work.
Investors weighed prospects for economic growth and corporate earnings to help gauge the pace of the recovery.
