9 Reasons to Gradually Return to BondsAfter several years marked by the dominance of equity markets and interest rate volatility, 2026 could turn out to be more favorable for bonds. Without expecting a spectacular reversal, several economic and structural factors suggest that a relative catch-up of the bond market cannot be ruled out.
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Why Now is the Best Time to Load Up on T-BillsIn 2025, investors have a unique opportunity to capitalize on high yields from Treasury Bills (T-Bills) as interest rates hover at their highest levels in years. With indications that the Federal Reserve may soon start cutting rates, now could be the ideal time to invest in T-Bills through the TLT E
UPDATE: TLT December 19th 90 Covered CallsThis is a continuation of a long-running TLT covered call setup that I started out in April of 2025 (See Post Below) with my current break even shown which I'm doing an update on.
I've generated 6.50 ($650) in free cash flow to date in short call premium + dividends on a buying power effect that wa
TLT to 110 as FED cut cycle beginsExtended duration bond proxies like TLT are trading at all time lows due to the high interest rates in the US the last few years. With the FED turning dovish, and labor market starting to crack, this trend is likely to reverse. TLT is a good bet here, more leverage can be gained with a 3x ETF like T
TLT TimeRate cuts start this Wednesday, September17th, 2025.
Polymarket odds are now strongly in favor of 3 rate cuts in 2025. CME Fedwatch probability is now at 70% for 3 cuts by December 10th.
Economic data, especially employment, has strongly confirmed the start of a full rate-cutting cycle beginning
Long TLT/SPY📌 Bonds Explained: What They Are, How They Work & Key Risks
Bonds are one of the oldest and most important financial instruments in global markets. They are used by governments, corporations, and institutions to raise money, and by investors to earn income, diversify portfolios, and manage risk.
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Frequently Asked Questions
An exchange-traded fund (ETF) is a collection of assets (stocks, bonds, commodities, etc.) that track an underlying index and can be bought on an exchange like individual stocks.
Since ETFs work like an individual stock, they can be bought and sold on exchanges (e.g. NASDAQ, NYSE, EURONEXT). As it happens with stocks, you need to select a brokerage to access trading. Explore our list of available brokers to find the one to help execute your strategies. Don't forget to do your research before getting to trading. Explore ETFs metrics in our ETF screener to find a reliable opportunity.
No, TLT doesn't pay dividends to its holders.