After years of very low yields, credit markets are getting more attractive. The 10-year Treasury note now yields about 3.8%, up from 1.6% a year ago, leaving the S&P 500’s 1.6% dividend yield in the dust. Still, the environment for investors remains tricky. The Federal Reserve may be on track to slow the pace of its interest-rate increases, but inflation remains a concern, and a recession may lie ahead. So for this week’s Barron’s Advisor Big Q, we asked financial advisors where they see the best opportunities in fixed income for their clients.
David…