In the U.S., it's partly due to expectations of a stronger, more inflationary future economy with bigger budget deficits.

There is concern over how much longer governments can continue to finance the mountain of debt they have accumulated, which the IMF estimates to be $100 trillion globally.

Stocks surged on Thursday, extending momentum from the previous session when data showed an easing in core U.S. inflation ...

Regulatory authorities continue to advance initiatives to improve the efficiency and sophistication of global securities ...

Giant U.S. asset managers overseeing well over $20 trillion are anticipating continued price pressures because of President ...

Investors are demanding sharply higher yields on government bonds, threatening to upend the Labour Party’s plans to ...

As the global bond sell-off continues to accelerate, here's how rising yields and higher borrowing costs may impact the ...

Global investors have largely brushed off the warnings from the PBoC and continued to hold Chinese government bonds as an investment, believing that their prices will rise more, sending yields further ...

The Philippines on Thursday sold a two-part dollar bond and a euro tranche, capitalizing on a recent drop in borrowing costs ...