Karishma Vanjani

The bond market got a bit of relief after the Fed left short-term rates steady again. Yields on two-year Treasuries fell by as much as four basis points after Wednesday's Fed decision to 4.252%, compared with the previous close. Yields had been higher most of the day leading up to the interest-rate

The Federal Reserve's policymaking arm, the Federal Open Market Committee, kept rates unchanged when it released its interest-rate decision for July on Wednesday at 2 p.m. Eastern.

High-yield bonds have become a large portion of debt issued to pay for AI data-centers. The glut has made navigating high-yield bonds even tricker.

Too many bonds are getting issued to fund artificial-intelligence dreams, so much so that now even the junk-bond market is getting overwhelmed.

The Dow, S&P 500, and Nasdaq sank, as the stock market reacted to the Federal Reserve's decision to keep rates steady.

The bond market got a nod from Warsh, who noted the surge in yields early in his statement. "Nominal and real yields are materially higher across the Treasury curve," he said. "In fact some of the increases in market interest rates between FOMC meetings are among the most significant in the last tw

A sudden shift in the market's inflation expectations has sent the Treasury selloff into overdrive as doubts emerge about the Federal Reserve's credibility.

A sudden shift in the market’s inflation expectations has sent the Treasury selloff into overdrive as doubts emerge about the Federal Reserve’s credibility.

The 10-year U.S. Treasury bond’s yield is now on pace to wrap up July with its largest monthly gain since March.

The U.S. Treasury Department needs to borrow billions more from investors this quarter than it assumed earlier.