Bond investors see a lot to be worried about from Washington policy. That could have repercussions for taxpayers.

Bond investors aren't just worried about the US. Bond yields are climbing in the UK, Germany, and Japan on concerns over fiscal outlooks.

The decidedly unsexy bond market is usually pretty quiet. But when they want to, bond investors can send a loud, clear message to Washington. They did just that Wednesday and Thursday.

A reliable long-duration U.S. bond ETF offering nearly 5% yield, diversification, and a hedge against rate declines.

Norinchukin Bank on Thursday reported a net loss of 1.81 trillion yen ($12.63 billion) for the year ended March 2025 as it sold off its portfolio of U.S. and European government bonds. The bonds had plummeted in value when interest rates in the U.

After recovering from an initial jolt, U.S. stocks drifted through quiet trading following the latest reminder that the U.S government may be hurtling toward an unsustainable mountain of debt.

U.S. stocks are drifting lower, while U.S. bonds and the value of the U.S. dollar are falling more sharply on Monday following the latest reminder that the U.S government seems to be hurtling

Yields of government bonds with the longest maturities have risen sharply not just in the United States, where the chaotic first months of Donald Trump's second term in the White House are causing investors to demand better returns on their bond holdings, but also in Japan and Britain.