Stable Income for Shifting Markets
Why Now?
This is a carousel with individual cards. Use the previous and next buttons to navigate.
More Insights
This is a carousel with individual cards. Use the previous and next buttons to navigate.
Reevaluating passive bond allocations – which have historically underperformed active strategies – may open the door to improved investment outcomes.
With the policy rate in neutral territory, the Fed embraces data dependence – and faces a delicate balancing act in 2026.
Portfolio Managers Rob Mead and Adam Bowe discuss market conditions and what investors should be thinking about as we head into 2026.
Marc Seidner, CIO of Non-traditional Strategies, explores opportunities across equities, bonds, credit, and commodities that have the potential to offer investors resilience and diversification.
Josh Anderson, Portfolio Manager, shares how PIMCO’s flexible, multi-sector Income Strategy helps investors pursue resilient returns in today’s shifting market landscape.
We see compelling opportunities for fixed income investments amid economic uncertainty and optimistic equity valuations.
Group CIO Dan Ivascyn shares how active management and global diversification continue driving strong bond returns amid credit risks and stretched equity valuations.
Group CIO Dan Ivascyn shares why today’s environment offers compelling opportunities for bond investors. From attractive high-quality yields to the potential benefits of locking in rates as cash returns decline, learn why fixed income strategies deserve a closer look now.
Investors have poured into gold – but they may also see compelling benefits from a broad-based commodity allocation.
Portfolio Manager Aaditya Thakur explains why we expect healthy fixed income returns to continue in 2026.
Asset-based finance fuels the real economy – from homes and universities to flights and consumer goods. Backed by tangible assets, it’s a growing opportunity for investors. Discover how PIMCO’s scale, data, and dual-market lens unlock strategic value in ABF.
The path of U.S. monetary policy from here likely depends heavily on labor market developments.