Cliff Corso, Cutwater Asset Management, discusses where he is seeing investment opportunities in the bond market, amid Fed tapering and low interest rates.
Cliff Corso, Cutwater Asset Management, discusses where he is seeing investment opportunities in the bond market, amid Fed tapering and low interest rates.
Howard Marks, Oaktree Capital, explains why high-yield bonds are less vulnerable to rising interest rates than other classes of fixed income, with Oscar Schafer, Rivulet Capital chairman.
"Equities are a better risk-reward," said John Burbank, Passport Capital, discussing where he is seeing the best investment opportunities now, with Jeffrey Kronthal, KLS Diversified Asset Management.
Blackstone Group CEO Steve Schwarzman discusses how he is finding improved returns by investing in private equity, real estate, credit, and hedge-fund oriented investments.
The bond markets will crash once global central banks stop buying debt, in a financial crisis much worse than the one seen in 2008, strategist David Roche told CNBC.
Brad Rogoff, Barclays; Michael Farr, Farr, Miller & Washington; and Steven Rattner, Willett Advisors, discuss the pros and cons of investing in bonds versus equities.
Apple has launched the biggest-ever non-bank bond issues at $17 billion, as it gears up to fund a $100 billion capital program for shareholders, reports CNBC's Sue Herera.
Early indications show that the 6-part bond sale for Apple will be well-received and even over-subscribed, reports CNBC's Seema Mody. Joe Weisenthal, Business Insider, says he "doubts there are many individual investors who will find [Apple's bonds] appealing."
Bob Gelfond, MQS Asset Management; and David Berson, Nationwide Insurance chief economist, discuss how "cheap money" is impacting global markets and investment strategies.
Given the market's recent volatility, Russ Koesterich, Chief Investment Strategist at BlackRock, explains why investors should be careful about classic defensive plays.
April 24- Puerto Rico's new governor is trying to heal the Caribbean island's wounded public finances with an austere budget heavy with new taxes that could sap life from a wobbly economic recovery.
China's economy will grow at sustainable levels and there's no need for panic about the level of growth, said Jin Liqun, chairman of China's sovereign wealth fund.