Investing

The U.S. Treasury is buying back up to $6 billion of 10- to 20-year securities – triple its previous long-dated operation – to support liquidity in older, less-traded bonds. Learn what the larger buybacks mean for investors.

Margin accounts let you borrow to buy securities using collateral, but they come with leverage, interest costs and margin call risk. Here's what to consider if you're looking to open an account with a small amount of money.

Learn why portfolio diversification matters, how to diversify beyond stocks and bonds, and why rebalancing can help keep investments aligned with your goals

Learn how money market funds and high-yield savings accounts differ in yield, safety, liquidity and risk so you can use one or both to manage your cash.

A bond is a loan issued by a company or government that investors can buy to seek income and help diversify portfolios. Here’s what you need to know.

ETFs and mutual funds share similarities – but differ in structure, trading and costs. Read on for insights to help you choose based on your goals and preferences.

Automated recurring transfers can help you invest on schedule and stay focused on long-term goals. Learn the potential benefits, drawbacks and how to set them up.

Fed rate hikes and cuts can affect what you earn on cash, how bonds move and how stocks are valued. Here’s what changes inside your brokerage account.