Value investing is often synonymous with finding ‘cheap’ stocks. But cheap doesn’t always mean a bargain. We go beyond traditional valuation measures using a more expansive framework to target attractively valued companies through both a value-creation and quality lens.

After a decade of lagging growth stocks, value investing is seeing a resurgence.

Over the last 35-plus years, U.S. convertibles have produced equity-like performance but with lower volatility. And thanks to accelerated new issuance at favorable terms, today’s opportunity set has expanded, adding to the appeal of this unique asset class.

The fluid tariff situation is paralyzing businesses, worrying consumers, and confusing investors. In periods of high uncertainty, we believe the best approach is to remain steady and reassess whether portfolio allocations align with investment goals. Here’s how our teams are managing the current environment.

When the S&P 500 is more like the S&P 50, passive investing may not be the diversified approach you think it is.

In a standout year for Voya Investment Management, we redoubled our efforts through a strategic renewal.

Our proven strategy can help diversify a fixed income allocation—providing a complement or alternative to full-market high yield and core bonds.

Short-Duration High Income Bonds as a Defensive Building Block: Portfolio Manager Jim Dudnick discusses where and when to consider short-duration high yield.

Reproduced with permission from AllianzGI

Screening for high levels of excess capital is a good starting point for finding winners—but persistent stock picking comes from fundamental analysis to identify companies that best use their dry powder.