Dwight Johnston

The year's first economic reports are out, and at least one is good news for credit unions.

There will most certainly be more liquidation to come unless the market narrative changes dramatically.

News from the European Central Bank is not what traders needed or wanted.

November might have been a nightmare, but today’s Treasury rates aren’t far off 2015.

What would “normal” rates look like in the coming year, and what events might prevent rates from getting there?

The lack of liquidity in the bond market has been an ongoing problem, and now the dam seems to be breaking.

Traders are doing little besides watching the newswires for election news.

Once the dust settles, why U.S. traders will go back to watching the German market.

What do jobs, houses, and autos say about the road ahead for credit unions?

In September, China reported a sharper drop in exports than was expected. What does that mean for the bond market?