Collin Martin

Why the Dollar Might Remain Supported

A hawkish pivot by the Federal Reserve and resilient U.S. growth could keep the dollar strong, but its

By Collin Martin

Our broad message for the second half of 2026 is this: Income still matters, but investors should be selec

By Collin Martin

Yields for preferred securities have generally risen more than corporate bond and long-term Treasury yields ov

By Collin Martin

As widely expected amid rising oil, rates will remain 3.5% to 3.75%. However, four policymakers dissented. And F

By Collin Martin

Treasury Inflation-Protected Securities, or TIPS, can help buffer a portfolio against inflation. However, it's importa

By Collin Martin

Rising oil prices and the historically inflationary aspects of war have changed expectations for Federal Reserve i

By Collin Martin

The federal funds rate will remain 3.5% to 3.75%. The 'dot plot' still projects a single rate cut this year,

By Collin Martin

Volatility spiked as investors questioned the Federal Reserve's next move, adding to existing concerns about pri

By Collin Martin

We expect another generally good year for bond returns this year, but even the best-laid plans can go awry

By Collin Martin