Corporate Earnings continue to be negatively impacted due to FX volatility and the impact is hitting the bottom line through diminished shareholder value.…

As companies pile into debt markets, the difference between swap rates and Treasury yields has gone negative.

China plays nations off one another, leveraging desires to become yuan trading hubs, as IMF reviews whether to give yuan reserve-currency status.

As big banks shrink their trading in U.S. Treasuries, this crucial market is becoming less and less transparent.

U.S. regulators said to have decided to offer banks a lucrative concession that would remove collateral requirements on swaps trades with overseas affiliates.

Four-week T-bills will likely continue to offer negative yields as U.S. Treasury cuts issuance to keep federal government's spending under debt limit.

In today's volatile currency markets, more and more companies are using options rather than forwards to hedge financial risks. Here's why—and how to think about structuring an option hedge program.

Funds would be required to hold a minimum amount of cash and would remove current incentive to quickly exit a fund that is falling in value.