Under the extreme stress of 2008, bonds
behaved like equities, with a sudden spike in yields and recovery within a year.
Equity correlation risk The perception that high yield issuers may have trouble generating sufficient cash flow to make interest payments could make
them behave like equities.
(Credit in its purest form
behaves like equity returns.)
Not exact matches
To finance the company's deals, the company also
behaved largely
like a private
equity firm, relying on debt and joint ventures with real estate investors.
Here is the thing about Treasuries: They don't
behave anything
like equities.
I try to
behave more
like a true owner of companies than a typical
equity securities manager.»
My other observation is the Woodford
Equity Income fund — a rare active fund in my portfolio -, has done incredibly well and
behaved more
like a bond fund as the main markets have tanked over the last year.
High yield bonds rank low enough in seniority that they
behave a lot
like equity.
In a recent post, Long - Term Bonds
Behave More
Like Stocks Than You Might Think, Lawrence via Fortune Financial fame outlined: It shouldn't be surprising that long - term Treasurys exhibit almost the same degree of volatility as
equities.
One can try to look at the scenarios across the tranches, and see which tranches have cash flows that
behave like bonds,
equities, and warrants, and apply appropriate discount rates
like 6 %, 20 %, and 40 % respectively.