Safe bonds typically increase in price during poor economic conditions given central banks will look to lower interest rates to lower borrowing rates across the economy to get credit flowing again.
Not exact matches
Less than one - third of pension - fund assets
typically are parked in
safer, lower - yielding government
bonds and other fixed - income investments.
Typically,
bonds are far
safer in terms of how much they can fall relative to equities in your portfolio, even in a rising interest rate environment.
Additionally, they are
typically only allowed to invest the capital in very
safe things like government
bonds.
Though they are
typically considered «
safe» investments,
bond values can fluctuate just like stocks, though
typically with less volatility.
Typically, «
safer»
bonds that are issued by the US government pay a lower interest rate, whereas «riskier»
bonds issued by companies will pay a higher interest rate to compensate for the extra risk.
Government
bonds typically do not provide the highest yield, but is one of the
safest investment vehicles out there.
Treasury
bonds,
typically a
safe - haven buy when stocks drop, also languished under the weight of the dollar's drop.
Investing in
bonds is a
typically safe investment.
Safe bonds are
typically mediocre investments when the economy is doing well and perform well when the economy underperforms.
Bonds are
typically safer investments than equities, but offer lower returns.
Its value is
typically inversely correlated to the rest of the market as a whole, because its status as a material, durable store of value makes it a preferred «
safe haven» to move money into in times of economic downturn, when stock prices,
bond yields and similar investments are losing value.
Here, we used railway and canal
bonds, which were generally considered the
safest bonds at the time, as these projects
typically had the tacit support of the government.
Since insurance companies
typically invest in relatively
safe fixed - income securities, e.g.,
bonds, the added mortality credits in a longevity annuity can make it more efficient (higher return) over the long run that a
bond portfolio.