Jared Ecker is a researcher and fact-checker. He possesses over a decade of experience in the Nuclear and National Defense sectors resolving issues on platforms as varied as stealth bombers to UAVs.

The biggest challenge facing the emerging markets is not the credit crunch; it’s inflation. Surging price rises are evident in all developing regions with buoyant economic activity, high food and ...

Inflation-linked bonds are the biggest losers in this month’s violent Treasury market selloff, and that’s only partly due to inflation expectations. Yields on Treasury inflation-protected securities, ...

Inflation and surging energy prices pose significant risks to global debt markets as refinancing demands and yields rise, ...

The bonds known as Treasury inflation-protected securities are designed to protect investors’ income against rising prices and perhaps even deliver an extra bit of return. But do TIPS, as the bonds ...

Series I Savings bonds are government-backed and specifically designed to protect savings from rising prices. Money; Getty Images ***Money is not a client of any investment adviser featured on this ...

Treasury Inflation Protected Securities (TIPS) are a good bet to beat nominal (non-inflation-protected) U.S. Treasurys if inflation expectations worsen more than they have already. The investment ...

(Corrects pricing of ECB rate bets in paragraph 27) By Alun John and Yoruk Bahceli LONDON, March 3 (Reuters) - A sharp two-day selloff in global government bonds underscores how the U.S.-Israeli air ...

There is no shortage of items to worry about for the bond market. From threats to strongarm the Federal Reserve to push interest rates lower to projections of a deepening federal budget deficit to the ...

The US-Israeli war on Iran is rekindling inflation concerns across financial markets, sapping the outlook for global bonds ...

Learn the impact of nominal, real, and effective interest rates on investors and borrowers, including inflation's role and the cost of compounding.

Asian government bonds sold off Tuesday amid fears that the Middle East conflict will drive inflation and faster interest-rate increases.