With free and easy access to our live online bond inventory, you can search for bonds that meet your fixed income investment needs, from thousands of currently available municipal, corporate, agency and government bond offerings as well as bank CDs.
To get started, just provide some basic information, or give us a call at 800-908-0617
Tax-free municipal bonds are Hennion & Walsh’s heritage – it’s who we are. When we founded Hennion & Walsh over 24 years ago, we started out as specialists in tax-free municipal bonds. We still deliver the same one-on-one personalized service we’ve provided since our founding in 1990.
At Hennion & Walsh, we believe that the management of wealth should be taken as personally as its accumulation. We recognize the commitment our clients have made to building and maintaining their investments. And knowing this, how could we not manage and protect those investments as carefully – and as personally – as we can?
More than 16,000 clients call upon us for our advice and expertise. We deliver one-on-one attention that enables us to truly understand our clients’ needs, regardless of account size. We do not have a call center or voicemail – we personally answer each call. We have built our firm’s reputation on developing strong, mutually beneficial relationships designed to last a lifetime.
Because our active municipal bond trading desk identifies and purchases large blocks of attractive municipal bonds when they become available, we can offer highly competitive yields to our clients. Our purchasing power means higher yields for our clients.
1
Investing in municipal bonds provides tax-free income from federal income tax and, in some cases, state and local income tax.
2
If you're concerned with the return of your investment and not just the return on your investment, then municipal bonds have historically offered a very good track record. In March of 2012, Moody’s published research that showed that rated investment-grade municipal bonds had an average cumulative 10-year default rate of just 0.10% between 1970 and 2017.*
3
When you purchase a municipal bond, you are lending money to an issuer who promises to pay you a specified amount of interest (usually paid semiannually) and return the principal to you on a specific maturity date.
