Hedge
against rising interest rates by converting an adjustable rate mortgage (ARM) to a fixed - rate mortgage and lock in a low interest rate
Not exact matches
The
rise in
interest rates to 20 percent
by 1980 forced most states to revoke their usury laws, and credit card companies played states
against each other in a race to the bottom when it came to protecting consumer rights.
However, bond yields have been mostly driven
by US developments, where bond yields appear unusually low
against a background of strong growth,
rising inflation and increasing short - term
interest rates.
The big decline in May - June was caused
by an indication
by the Federal Reserve that it may begin tapering its quantitative easing strategy
by year's end, which caused the domestic
interest rates to
rise and emerging market currencies to fall
against the dollar.
Of course, you can always go beyond this basic approach — say, tilt your bond holdings more toward short - term maturities
by investing in a short - term bond fund to get a bit more protection
against the possibility of
rising interest rates or add more dividend stocks to your mix
by buying a fund that specializes in shares that pay dividends.
HYHG seeks to hedge high yield bonds
against the potential negative impact of
rising Treasury
interest rates by taking short positions in U.S. Treasury futures.
Aims to protect
against rising rates by reducing the portfolio's potential for concentrated
interest rate risk
By following your guide, you can reduce your overall mortgage costs and mitigate
against rising mortgage
interest rates!