By Patturaja Murugaboopathy Sept 9 (Reuters) - U.S. bond ETF investors are favouring short- and intermediate-maturity debt while demand for long-term funds remains subdued as a renewed global bonds selloff raises interest rate risks.

Around the world, rising bond yields reflect shifting expectations on how fast policymakers will raise interest rates.

Interest rates on government bonds are rising again around the world, making borrowing more expensive for consumers and businesses and heightening concerns about whether governments are issuing more d

For top federal earners, a 4% muni can equate to a 6.6% taxable bond, with state tax exemptions boosting this further. Credit quality has also notably improved post-pandemic, as state and local govern

Global interest rates are rising. Interest rates on U.S. government bonds can affect everything from auto and student loans to mortgages.

Investors expect the Fed to cut rates on Wednesday and keep cutting in 2026, but bond yields are hinting at deeper uncertainty ahead for markets.

The U.S. bond market influences how much American consumers pay for loans and the interest they can earn on their savings accounts.

The $6bn is a step up compared with Treasury’s announcement in mid-August that it would “at least” double its regular purchases of long-term government bonds to $4bn, refashioning the existing programme to help bolster prices in the $32tn US Treasury market.