Mark Lindbloom News Today

(Bloomberg) -- Bond traders welcomed their first clear sign of a cooling US labor market, but it’s only a part of what’s needed to fire up the truly sweeping rally they’ve been hoping for all year.Most Read from BloombergTruce Talks Drag as Hamas Hits Israel Crossing in Deadly AttackBuffett Praises Apple After Trimming It, Drops Paramount StakeFrance’s Macron Calls for Reset of Economic Ties With ChinaTreasury Rally Risks Running Into a $125 Billion Brick WallXi Begin...

Some big managers of bond funds face that daunting task of winning back clients who fled with hundreds of billions of dollars. Keep reading.

Nearly $6 trillion is sitting in money-market funds held by investors who sought refuge from falling bond prices and this year’s turmoil at US banks.

November turned out to be a month for the record books as investors bid up the price of Treasuries, agency and mortgage debt. Read more here

Investors frantically bid up the price of Treasuries, agency, and mortgage debt, sparking the best month since the 1980s and igniting a powerful pan-markets rally in everything from stocks to credit to emerging markets.

The yield curve has been inverted for over a year—a traditional omen of an economic downturn.

Despite a better inflation outlook and a likely end to Fed rate hikes, yields have jumped in recent weeks.

The US is running out of time to reach a debt ceiling deal. So is Wall Street finally worried?

The US is running out of time to reach a debt ceiling deal. So is Wall Street finally worried?

Benchmark Treasury yields have been rising again, signaling a potential rebound in bonds.