If you are looking for peace of mind and easy access to your money, bank savings are a good bet.
TreasuryHunt.gov is giving Americans an easy way to claim lost money that may have been forgotten.
Investors and analysts are speculating that bonds may no longer be a good investment. But where should average folks put their money?
Investors are searching for other places to make a decent return and junk bonds, for better or worse, are starting to look like gems to many.
We take a look at the real meaning behind bond ratings and how it should influence your decision to invest.
Despite bond funds' trendiness, bonds are best viewed as a long-term bet and a way to diversify and spread risks among various assets.
Bond funds give fixed-income investors wide diversification and professional management, and it’s easy to move money in and out.
Now that good times for bond funds may be ending, it will pay to look for these three red flags when choosing a bond investment.
A new option on tax forms this year allows you to designate part or all of your refund to purchase paper savings bonds known as I-bonds.
Municipal bonds have long been the darlings of fixed-income investors, but “downgrade risk” now looms over this market.
