You hear it again and again as if it's a natural law: "bond prices decline inversely as interest rates rise." Here's why they do.

Do fast-rising interest rates threaten the growing recovery in housing? Experts say prices are still low enough to attract buyers.

Interest rates banks pay the Fed, and middle- and upper-income consumers pay the banks, are incredibly low. But that's not trickling down to borrowers at the bottom.

A Federal Reserve banker in Texas has warned the so-called 'feral hogs' of the financial markets to stop overreacting to the Federal Reserve's plans to wind down quantitative easing. What does it all mean?

Interest rates are supposed to go up July 1. How big is the hike and what does it really mean numbers-wise?

Will China’s efforts to curtail lending become a problem for the U.S. economy?

Interest rates are going up. What does that mean for consumers?

The Federal Reserve kicks off a two-day meeting today. The big question: Is the Fed going to scale back its bond-buying program?

In a few weeks, the accounting quarter ends and then the emails and envelopes start arriving with results. For those with bonds, it might not be pretty.

Juli Niemann, analyst with Smith Moore & Company, explains what's got bond yields rising.