Sentences with phrase «bond manager»

As for me, I held the unique position of being risk manager and leading corporate bond manager at one job.

And so, with mortgage bond deals, even more than corporate bond deals, liquidity is but for a moment, and that affects everything that a mortgage bond manager does.

I was the leading corporate bond manager at the fastest growing life insurance company 2001 - 2003.

When I became a corporate bond manager in 2001, one of the first things I began to do was sell away all of my automaker bonds.

Those can complement the intelligent bond manager who looking at the situation may see risk and return out of line, or fairly priced.

For a new corporate bond manager with very little apprenticeship - type training, I had to learn some things on the fly.

The good bond manager looks at the risks versus the incremental yields, and spreads his investments among a mix of good risks.

With junk bond managers looking to diversify their portfolios, some may be in the market for a large tech deal.

This efficiency has made interest rate timing strategies very difficult for active bond managers to consistently get right and add value for their investors.

The averages tend to yield more than most bond managers that I have talked with think they can get.

When the market is that hot, a corporate bond manager does not have time to ask the credit analyst what he thinks about a given company.

While our outlook might sound grim, we believe there will be substantial value - added opportunities for Canadian bond managers.

It is similar to being a high - yield bond manager.

That said, many bond managers have dumb clients.

How would a factor - driven, rules - based ETF perform relative to traditional intermediate term bond managers?

Indeed, about 85 % of global bond managers now anticipate a Greek debt restructuring.

When I was an institutional bond manager, competing against few others, but larger others, that was more important.

More bond managers buy this set of bond calculators than individual bond investors, and so the input convention used in this cell is what they're used to using.

This mindset is the opposite of the way bond managers think.

The potential disadvantage of ETFs is they're passive investments: perhaps it's worth having a professional bond manager take a more active approach.

Some of the bonds that come due in the next 12 months were trading at prices that offered hearty investors a 25 % to 35 % yield, one junk bond manager told us.

Active bond managers focused on the short end of the yield curve did far better than their counterparts focused on equities and other pockets of the bond markets.

Same for junk bonds among broad mandate bond managers.

It's amazing how fast bond managers can shift from fear to yield lust.

Bond managers wanted stable ratings, and didn't want to be bothered with ratings that were higher in the boom, and lower in the bust.

As a former mortgage bond manager, it helped me a lot to understand the math.

A good bond manager has already decreased the portfolio duration (selling long term bonds to buy more short term bonds) to make sure that the bond fund doesn't drop drastically.

It is not uncommon for Canadian bond managers to have 5 - 10 % invested in the bonds of each of the five major Canadian banks.

When I was made a corporate bond manager in 2001, I didn't know much.

How would a factor - driven, rules - based ETF perform relative to traditional intermediate term bond managers?

That's in essence what bond managers do in mutual funds.

Got ta do more research; this would be a lot easier if I were back to being an institutional bond manager, and had a better sense of the bond market pulse.

In 2001, I became a corporate bond manager by accident.

If you're not a professional bond manager, then input 365.

Having been a mortgage and corporate bond manager back then, I'm not sure I agree.

just as bond managers look at yield spreads to commit capital, so should investors in risky assets aim for a margin of safety in what they invest.

Many bond managers like to own RMBS for its high credit quality, liquidity, and attractive yields, but the problem is this: when interest rates move, the RMBS does what you don't want to see happen.

Even the world's biggest bond manager weighed in, with Pimco's Bill Gross tweeting, «Are Italians voting for Austerity, Prosperity, or Promiscuity?

Prior to joining M360 Advisors, Mr. Vetter worked for PIMCO, the largest bond manager in the world at that time with $ 2 trillion of assets under management.

So while many bond managers use dealer marks, it can be very dicey.

Good bond managers get a sense of when momentum is overdone, and act against it, but follow when the momentum is gentle.

Before joining Vanguard he spent almost nine years as an EM bond manager for BlackRock.

In fact, the fund run by legendary bond manager Bill Gross is among «the 10 top - selling ETFs this year even though it wasn't launched until March,» according to ETF Trends» John Spence.

Result: a lot of ratings moved down rapidly, led to a collective screech from bond managers.

He's the third longest - tenured EM bond manager and has navigated his fund through a series of crises initiated in Mexico, Asia and Russia.

Active bond managers try to hold shorter maturities than their benchmark when rates are rising, and longer maturities when rates are falling.

Bond managers experience volatility up close and personal.