Doubleline Income Solutions Fund

NYSE: DSL
$12.63
+$0.09 (+0.7%)
Closing Price on November 21, 2024

DSL Stock Chart and Intraday Price

DSL Stock Data

Asset Type ETF
Exchange NYSE
DoubleLine Income Solutions Fund, managed by DoubleLine Capital LP, is a closed-end mutual fund focusing on fixed income investments globally. It diversifies its portfolio by investing in a variety of debt securities, including corporate bonds, foreign government obligations, mortgage-backed securities, hybrid REITs, bank loans, and municipal securities. This approach aims to provide investors with income solutions through a broad exposure to the fixed income market. The fund is based in the United States.

DSL Articles

Need $450 a Month in Passive Income? Invest $5K Each in These 9 Funds
It’s no surprise that inflation over the past four years have sent the prices of goods and services steeply spiraling upwards.  With certain food staples rising over 40-50%, gas and electricity...
John Seetoo
Published:

Want $16,500 in Passive Income? Invest $15,000 in These Dividend Stocks
24/7 Wall Street Insights There are an  estimated 29 million caregivers in the US who are caught in a spiral loop of work, caregiving, and escalating costs. Passive income is one of the few options...
John Seetoo
Published:

Want $500 Per Month In Passive Income? Invest In These Stocks
A great majority of American households are feeling squeezed as prices for essentials like food and medicine continue to climb upwards and buying power diminishes daily. If a family’s monthly...
John Seetoo
Published:

How the Federal Reserve's Junk Bond Purchases Will Actually Work
Unprecedented times call for unprecedented actions. The Federal Reserve, Treasury and even politicians in America have managed to forge together bailout and rescue packages to fight the COVID-19...
Jon C. Ogg
Published:

Economic Panic Also Destroys Values in High-Yield Bond Funds and ETFs
When stock market turmoil and economic turmoil coincide into a perfect storm, it turns out that the high-yield sector in corporate bonds, municipal bonds and emerging market bonds tend to get gutted.
Jon C. Ogg
Published: