Last week, America got good news and immediately pulled a hamstring celebrating it. The May jobs report blew through expectations on Friday—great for the economy, bad for anyone holding bonds. Tech stocks, which had been having a perfectly good week, heard the news and spent the afternoon having a very public breakdown.

The disinflationary story of 2025 was going well. Prices were falling, central banks softening, and the path back to the Fed’s 2% inflation target looked less like a forecast and more like an actual plan. People were starting to believe it—which, in retrospect, was the tell.

Government-backed mortgage bonds have outperformed during some of the market’s worst quarters. Here’s how they work and what their track record has historically meant for investors seeking diversification.

Jim Lydotes breaks down three market signals: a shift in enterprise AI spending, energy reshoring after Iran tensions, and a potential catalyst for housing.

Last week, America’s collective mood remained somewhere between “mildly irritated” and “aggressively clipping coupons.”

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The retirement income conversation belongs in your DC practice. Lead it before someone else does.

Just when the market was starting to act like it could possibly go five minutes without a fresh identity crisis, here come the IPO rumors. SpaceX could hit in June. OpenAI is reportedly eyeing September. Anthropic is aiming for later in 2026.

Last week's economic data releases were about as consistent as a social media thread about the economy...

As companies look to bond markets to fund AI investment, the credit impact is showing up in more selective ways, creating opportunities for active investors.