Sentences with phrase «bond fund manager»

Broken down further, 72 percent of stock fund managers have missed the mark; 54 percent of bond fund managers have.

Active bond fund managers may aim to beat a benchmark and other bond funds in order to be attractive to retail investors.

These investors also tend to have a much longer investment horizon and lower return hurdles than shorter - term bond fund managers or leveraged investors.

For example, an institutional bond fund manager who invests in municipal bonds may use one of the municipal bond indexes to measure his or her performance.

Not all prominent bond fund managers are buying in.

It should come as no surprise that the low rate environment has prompted many bond fund managers to move into riskier higher - yield offerings.

Active bond fund managers may aim to beat a benchmark and other bond funds in order to be attractive to retail investors.

These investors also tend to have a much longer investment horizon and lower return hurdles than shorter - term bond fund managers or leveraged investors.

Regardless of which point of the economic cycle we are currently at, there are always opportunities for bond fund managers to make money from the asset class.

The CEOs of JPMorgan, Deutsche bank and PIMCO, the world's largest bond fund manager, made appearances alongside central bankers from the U.S., Japan, Russia and Malaysia.

So begins a research paper * by Richard Haghani, founder and chief executive of Elm Partners, and Richard Dewey, from bond fund manager Pimco.

According to Janus Capital Group bond fund manager Gross, when you decide whose hands can hold your money, you are setting the tone for your long - term outlook as an investor.

This took even some of the biggest bond fund managers by surprise, prompting the never - humble Jeffrey Gundlach of DoubleLine to apologize to investors, saying he didn't expect the 10 - year yield on Treasuries to rise above 2.5 %.

So, when an economist or bond fund manager makes an accurate forecast about Treasury yields, his or her clients are probably doing very well.

Bond fund managers Jeffrey Aronson, Michael Vranos, and Boaz Weinstein discuss why they think high - yield market is showing signs of a bubble.

Famed bond fund manager Bill Gross attacked the use of negative rates as an attempt to mask the symptoms of an unhealthy global economy, while Ray Dalio, the head of the world's largest hedge fund Bridgewater Associates, has recently argued that negative rates will be ineffective at boosting growth.

That's left a lot of junk bond fund managers with plenty of exposure to the energy sector at a time when oil prices have crashed and defaults, particularly among fracking companies, are rising.

This allows bond fund managers to reinvest maturing bond proceeds into the new market interest rates.

JPMorgan surveyed clients, including bond fund managers, central banks and sovereign wealth funds, as well as market makers and hedge funds.

The PIMCO ETF is expected to launch March 1 and will allow any investor with a brokerage account to tap into the strategies of Gross, one of the world's most respected bond fund managers.

Pimco Total Return Fund holds over $ 240 billion in assets and is piloted by noted bond fund manager, Bill Gross.

Bill Gross, an influential bond fund manager, tells Bloomberg that he expects rates to tread water for the near term.

I was on SiriusXM radio for an interview with Jeremy Schwartz of WisdomTree last week and the other guest on the show was an unconstrained bond fund manager from Western Asset Management.

Today, we're one of the largest municipal bond fund managers in the nation1, and have more than $ 71 billion in municipal bond assets under management.2

Only 40 percent of active short - term government bond fund managers were outperformed by their benchmarks in the one - year and five - year samplings.

That estimate (not for Wal - Mart but for bonds in general in the current recession) was given to me about a week and a half ago by the head corporate bond fund manager of Vanguard.

«There are still some good people there — Dan Ivanscyn was named bond fund manager of the year — but I didn't go in his fund.

U.S. Treasury prices have been slumping (and their yields rising) for a while, but on January 9 Janus Henderson bond fund manager and longtime bond «guru» Bill Gross tweeted that a bond bear market was «confirmed,» citing the penetration of long - term trend lines in 5 - year and 10 - year Treasuries.1

Why did these studies conclude that bond fund managers charge Georgia O'Keeffe prices and deliver paint - by - numbers results?

Mortgage bond fund managers known as real estate investment trusts have been raising cash at their fastest pace since 2013, giving them enough new capacity to buy more than $ 30 billion of the securities, according to data compiled by Bloomberg.

Consider what's happened over the past 15 years1 — only about 11 % of active stock fund managers and 14 % of active bond fund managers have outperformed their designated benchmarks.

Pimco, one of the world's largest bond fund managers, and widely followed Guggenheim Partners are among the investors who say benchmark 10 - year Treasuries yielding 3 percent - now within reach - are too hard to resist.

Bond fund manager who called dollar's slide says «it's not too late to move out of U.S. bonds» Jack McIntyre of Brandywine Global says look to emerging markets for attractive yields on sovereign bondsJack McIntyre of Brandywine Global says emerging markets are still the place to look for attractive yields on sovereign bonds.

You will never hear about this risk from bond fund managers (think Pimco, whose employees all seem to follow the party line) or researchers that work mainly for bond guys (Bianco).

Being a former portfolio manager myself, I realize not all bond fund managers effectively navigate these risks that translate to lower returns for fund investors.

The copy goes that astute economic buyers — read, active bond fund managers — profit at their foolishness.

Richard spent his early career as a bonds fund manager and analyst with BZW but then spent close to two decades in The British Army.

The copy goes that astute economic buyers — read, active bond fund managers — profit at their foolishness.

Even if a bond fund manager has discretion with their maturities, I might opt for GICs over a lot of bond funds these days because reasonably conservative, high - quality bonds might only be paying 3 % yields right now.

In David's inaugural column on Amazon money and markets «Trees Do Not Grow To The Sky», he calls attention to: «If interest rates and inflation move quickly up, the market value of the bonds that you (or your bond fund manager) hold can drop like a rock.»

As central banks move away from ultra-loose monetary policy, and the global economic expansion matures, bond fund managers will need to ensure their portfolios draw on a truly diverse range of sources of return and carefully consider portfolio risk if they are to generate yield in the current market environment.

«If interest rates and inflation move quickly up, the market value of the bonds that you (or your bond fund manager) hold can drop like a rock.»

The job of the bond fund manager is to maintain the average maturity of the fund's portfolio at the level stated in its prospectus.

I suspect that the writer is a bond fund manager and is probably trying to protect his turf.

The length of the ladder can be managed, etc. - With an active (and competent) bond fund manager you are paying for their skill in buying and selling to manage interest rate risk and duration.

A valid concern that arises is what happens if investors do decide investment grade bonds should no longer be part of their diversified investment portfolio and start instructing their bond fund managers to sell their holdings and return their cash.

Bond fund managers may find themselves selling their portfolio's holdings to meet liquidation requests and in an extreme environment may be forced to accept lower - than - market valuation for the holdings.