Inflation-linked bonds (ILBs) such as TIPS and I-Bonds protect returns from the loss of purchasing power and increase portfolio diversification.

An inflation swap allows one to transfer inflation risk to a counterparty in exchange for a fixed payment.

In this article, we examine the fundamental factors behind inflation, different types of inflation, and who benefits from it.

The inflation-adjusted return is a measure that accounts for the return period's inflation rate.

Inflation is a broad increase in prices in an economy. Stagflation is an economy that has inflation, a stagnant economic growth rate, and unemployment.

Changes in the inflation rate can present challenges for investors as well as consumers. Learn how to turn these challenges into opportunities.

Inflation may seem like a straightforward concept, but it is more complex than it appears. Learn here about its varieties and causes.

Inflation derivatives are used by investors to hedge against the risk of rising inflation levels eroding the real value of their portfolio.

Learn how to calculate the real yield of an inflation-adjusted bond, such as U.S. Treasury inflation-protected securities (TIPS).

Treasury Inflation-Protected Security (TIPS) is a bond that offsets the effects of rising prices by adjusting its principal value as inflation rises.