Interval funds provide a way to invest in less-liquid assets while still offering periodic redemptions. This structure blends the potential for higher returns with flexibility, giving investors greater control over their portfolios. Here’s what you need to know.

Improving global equity fundamentals and valuations argue for a more balanced approach.

2025 was a strong year for markets—but what did that mean for the millions of Americans saving for retirement in target date funds? Here, Barbara Reinhard, CFA, and Susan Viston from Voya IM's Multi-Asset Strategies and Solutions team break down 2025's key performance drivers and share their outlook on opportunities and risks for the year ahead.

In addition, President Trump nominated former Fed governor Kevin Warsh to succeed Jay Powell.

Against a backdrop of positive technicals and emerging late-cycle behavior, high starting yields should anchor returns once again in 2026.

Erin Orekhov, Head of Client Portfolio Management, and Eric Stein, Chief Investment Officer, discuss the nomination of Kevin Warsh as the next Fed Chair.

U.S. Treasury yields are back in the spotlight as a mix of tariff threats, geopolitical tensions, and rising policy uncertainty have pushed borrowing costs higher. Last week, the 10-year Treasury yield climbed to 4.30% during a sharp move away from risk, while 30-year yields rose to 4.95%, threatening to surpass the 5% threshold for the first time since July 2025. These yield moves, tied to escalating U.S.-Europe trade tensions and Japan's fiscal crisis, have raised fears of a broader "sell America" trade.

Screening for high levels of excess capital is a good starting point for finding winners—but persistent stock picking comes from fundamental analysis to identify companies that best use their dry powder.

With the economy remaining strong, the forecasts for 2026 rate cuts fell.

The historical underperformance of passive Agg-based bond funds isn’t a coincidence. The index’s very design puts investors at a disadvantage.