Sentences with phrase «u.s. dollar assets»

If you are worried about the possibility of a U.S. dollar decline, our advice is to reduce your exposure to U.S. stocks and other U.S. dollar assets.

The International Bank of Settlements recently stated: «Foreign investors in U.S. dollar assets have seen big losses measured in dollars, and still bigger ones measured in their own currency.

«I'm hoping to retire within the next four or five years, around age 58 and so was thinking about diversifying my portfolio and more importantly, am wondering how to unwind these U.S. dollar assets.»

Almost two thirds of the Peoples Bank of China's $ 2.85 trillion foreign reserves are in U.S. dollar assets.

For the past two weeks Canadian funds have been buying U.S. dollar assets when the Canadian dollar was weak, said Robert Keiser, analyst with MCM Currency Watch in New York.

Not exact matches

When the world's traders get nervous, they buy Treasuries and other U.S. - dollar assets.

The clearest weapon at the disposal of the EU and U.S. appeared to be economic sanctions that would freeze Russian assets and scrap multi-billion dollar deals with Russia.

Normally, the large U.S. current account deficit should have triggered rising U.S. interest rates — i.e., falling dollar asset prices.

If you are a global asset allocator, the status of the U.S. dollar is really being questioned.

Later, in a response to a question on why the Canadian dollar remains buoyant despite so many negatives, the governor said Canadian asset prices tend to track what's happening in the U.S. because, historically, when the American economy grows, the Canadian economy grows with it.

Senior administration officials said the individuals targeted by Thursday's sanctions will have assets frozen in the United States, will be barred from doing any business in the U.S. and will be unable to make transactions in American dollars.

«Higher U.S. yields have contributed to the rise in the dollar,» said Chuck Tomes, senior investment analyst at Manulife Asset Management in Boston.

On Monday, the fund said its portfolio return was 5.1 percent per annum in U.S. dollar nominal terms over the five years to March 31, 2017, helped by the run - up in global financial assets, versus 3.7 percent a year ago.

Profits have soared at buyout firms such as Carlyle in recent years, as a U.S. stock market rally allowed them to sell assets for top dollar.

A stronger dollar tends to pressure assets priced in the U.S. currency.

Although the U.S. dollar value of Yandex's U.S. dollar - denominated assets and liabilities was not impacted by these currency fluctuations, they resulted in a downward revaluation of the ruble equivalent of these U.S. dollar - denominated monetary assets and liabilities in Q1 2018.

Dollar weakness, which continued into early January after its biggest annual drop since 2003, had helped to lift assets priced in the U.S. currency, with gold last week registering a fourth straight weekly gain for the first time since April.

With global synchronized growth underway and demand outstripping supply in a number of cases, not to mention the U.S. dollar in decline and inflation on the rise, commodities are poised to be among the best performing asset classes in 2018.

Typically these offerings involve the opportunity for individual investors to exchange currency such as U.S. dollars or cryptocurrencies in return for a digital asset labeled as a coin or token.

For example, consider the set of assets comprised of the 10 - year U.S. Treasury, U.S. equities, international equities, oil, the VIX, a trade - weighted dollar index and the BAA credit spread.

The U.S. dollar depreciated as investors sought higher returns elsewhere, putting downward pressure on foreign interest rates and upward pressure on global asset prices and foreign currencies.

Three key headwinds for EM assets have abated lately, with a weakening U.S. dollar, a rebound in commodity prices and a recovering Chinese economy.

In times of volatility, uncertainty, and elevated geopolitical risks, U.S. Treasuries and the dollar continue to be viewed as safe haven assets.

By owning Enerplus, you own oil and gas, a valuable tangible asset, in Canadian dollars, which stand to appreciate further against the U.S. dollar.

With dollar weakness complicating the investment case for U.S. fixed income assets, flows to U.S. Bond Funds were close to neutral going into March as investors pulled back from all the major groups except Emerging Markets Hard Currency Bond Funds...

The fact that many advanced economies are suffering from deficient demand and have policy rates at or near the zero bound and that the U.S. dollar is a favored safe - haven asset may imply that adverse foreign demand shocks have a particularly strong effect on the value of the dollar, effectively transmitting the weakness to the U.S. economy.

Dollar Hegemony: America's ability to export dollars in exchange for foreign goods, services and asset ownership, as if these U.S. Treasury IOUs had an intrinsic value that would end up being worth something to their holders, e.g. as gold or other hard assets.

As shown in the chart below, signs of economic stabilization in China combined with recovering commodity prices and a weaker U.S. dollar created short - term tailwinds for EM assets.

His options would include creating money to buy U.S. - dollar denominated assets or direct intervention in foreign exchange markets.

Popular trades have included overweighting the U.S. dollar and underweighting emerging market and commodity assets.

The decision by the U.S. Federal Reserve to move away from its quantitative easing policy — in which the central bank creates billions of dollars to buy financial assets each month — comes amid signs the American economy is beginning to heat up, which would boost demand for Canadian imports.

Other left - tail risks to our view include geopolitical disruptions, possible U.S. dollar strength or a complete breakdown in NAFTA negotiations that could dampen near - term sentiment for emerging markets (EM) assets.

2015.07.27 RBC Global Asset Management Inc. launches new US$ fund offerings RBC Global Asset Management Inc. (RBC GAM Inc.) today announced the launch of 15 new U.S. dollar options of existing RBC Funds...

None of these assets has been used in any transaction, just as a newly - minted U.S. dollar, hot off the press, has never been used.

RBC Global Asset Management Inc. (RBC GAM Inc.) today announced the launch of 15 new U.S. dollar options of existing RBC Funds...

By investing in real estate you diversify into another asset class instead of the U.S. dollar which since 1971 is considered one of the worst investments of our time.

The loonie is down slightly in the opening months of the year as the global stock market rout that started at the beginning of February has investors turn to safe - haven assets like the U.S. dollar and the Japanese yen.

They consider equities (S&P 500 Index), bonds (Markit ITTR110), commodities (S&P GSCI Total Returns Index), currencies (U.S. Dollar Broad Index), gold (COMEX close) and S&P 500 implied volatility (VIX) as conventional asset classes.

How do different asset classes interact with aggregate U.S. dollar trend?

Retirement assets like 401 (k) accounts and IRAs make up more than one in every three dollars of U.S. investments

Overall, the Strategic Total Return Fund remains positioned primarily to benefit from downward pressure on real interest rates and the U.S. dollar, but our overall exposure to risk is relatively conservative in all of the asset classes we hold - TIPS, precious metals, utilities, U.S. agency notes, and foreign government securities.

A stable U.S. dollar, economic reforms, improving corporate fundamentals and reasonable valuations support the asset class, we believe.

In addition, according to the BlackRock Investment Institute, dollar rallies tend to be self - reinforcing — a stronger dollar begets greater inflows into U.S. assets in expectation of further dollar appreciation.

Would that mean that international capital flows coming into the U.S. towards U.S. dollar denominated assets?

Because this EM debt asset class is denominated in dollars, its return is tied to U.S. Treasuries.

Foreigners provided a large portion of the capital that fueled the runup in asset prices, so they will undoubtedly bear a good portion of the subsequent losses through dollar depreciation and writeoffs in the value of their U.S. financial assets.

Rather, the current economic downturn is likely to focus its damage on asset prices - the U.S. dollar, home values, low and mid-quality debt, and equity prices (largely through the combination of narrowing profit margins and lower valuations).

China's vast array of trade partners will be able to convert yuan into gold without having to keep funds in Chinese assets or turn them into U.S. dollars.

Japanese fund managers, as recently as summer of 2017, were running massive exposure to U.S. assets, and as they pull money out of the U.S. and invest domestically, it should push the dollar down, the yen up, and stocks higher.

Gold 20 % Silver 5 % Swiss Franc Assets 10 % U.S. and Foreign Real Estate and Natural Resource Stocks 15 % Aggressive Growth Stocks 15 % U.S. Treasury Bills, Bonds and Other Dollar Assets 35 %