It’s a buyer’s market for bonds
Bonds are out of fashion with big investors — which makes them an interesting investment opportunity for the rest of us.
Similar Posts
Solana Reclaims $145 but Can’t Match LiquidChain’s ($LIQUID) Cross-Chain Infrastructure: Which Is the Best Crypto to Buy in 2026?
Solana pushed back to $145 this week; its first return to that level since mid-December. The move confirms renewed strength across large-cap altcoins as market sentiment improves in early 2026. Still, while SOL’s price recovery is drawing headlines, a different conversation is taking place beneath the surface. Traders are once again comparing mature Layer-1 rallies…
Crowe partners with private equity; Baker Tilly on the move
Top 15 firm Crowe LLP announced a new private-equity agreement. Global investment firm KKR will make a “significant equity investment” in Crowe, a deal that is expected to close during the third quarter of 2026, according to a news release. “At its core, this strategic partnership is about staying ahead of what our clients need…
RIA Edge Podcast: Lido Advisors Co-CEO Jason Ozur
In this episode of the RIA Edge Podcast, host David Armstrong speaks with Jason Ozur, co-CEO of Lido Advisors, about the firm’s growth from a six-person team managing roughly $400 million to one of the largest RIAs in the country with nearly $50 billion in assets under management. Jason discusses how a strong focus on…
Blanche agrees to help kill weaponization fund in nomination bid
Acting Attorney General Todd Blanche told senators he would support legislation to foreclose the creation of a $1.8 billion government weaponization fund in an apparent concession to win the support of skeptical lawmakers considering his nomination to be the nation’s top law enforcement officer. Processing Content Blanche committed to helping craft the legislation during a…
The ex-CVC Poland head betting on long-duration PE
Krzysztof Krawczyk thinks the standard investment cycle risks leaving upside on the table. By Jack Arrowsmith, London By the early 2000s, Energis was in deep trouble. The telecoms company had expanded aggressively since listing, and following the dotcom crash the pressure was starting to bite. By July 2002, it was placed into administration. In 2004…
Earnings estimates have been following an unusual pattern this time around
Analysts generally lower their estimates in the months before earnings. But thanks to the energy and tech sectors, expectations have actually climbed heading into second-quarter results.
