Sentences with phrase «bond managers now»

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

(I'm not a bond manager now, though I would like to run a bond fund again at some point.)

Not exact matches

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.

Prior to joining Wells Fargo, Mr. Haverland was a portfolio manager, corporate bond analyst and trader at Jefferson Pilot Financial (now part of Lincoln Financial) in Greensboro, North Carolina, where he managed $ 2.6 billion in fixed income assets.

If I am right that equity fund managers are fully allocated to stocks now, the only way we can get excess gains in the stock market is if new liquidity is created by bank lending, or liquidity is transferred from the bond market to equities.

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.

Aspects of the lending markets that used to be the sole province of the banks and other lenders are now available for bond managers to buy in a securitized form.

When I worked in the investment department of a number of life insurers, every now and then I would hear one of the portfolio managers say, «We know that the rating agencies are going to downgrade the bonds of XYZ Corp, but we like the story.

The only problem now is that when all the big fund managers will decide to withdraw from the bond market then we shall see a steeper jump as Government of Canada is not likely to intervene.

To understand the case for bonds right now, I talked to Brian Miron, portfolio manager of fixed income at Fidelity Canada, whose U.S. parent is among the world's top three global fixed - income players.

Now, for a city like Los Angeles, maybe that's not needed, but most municipalities are small issuers, and there is not enough manpower at bond managers to analyze them all.

When the Fed buys Treasuries neither the banks or most mutual fund managers are able to sell their now expensive tbills for higher yielding cash or other credit bonds.

Now, if you were a passive manager like Vanguard, you wouldn't have to worry — just own an even slice of everything, and complain that you don't get a decent allocation on bond IPOs.

Now, when I was a bond manager, because my client had a large amount of long noncallable liabilities, I bought less liquid debts when I received adequate compensation to do so, but not more than my client's balance sheet could tolerate.

Now you have to engage in an education campaign to get some bond manager to buy it, or, take a significant haircut on the price in order to move the bond.