Sentences with phrase «bond rally»

Most analysts missed the great bond rally of the last two years.

So when do bonds rally strongly during equity bear markets, and when do they post more modest gains?

Interesting to be seeing this in the midst of a junk bond rally.

So when do bonds rally strongly during equity bear markets, and when do they post more modest gains?

Bonds rallied today for the first time all week, and fairly well at that!

The Great Bond rally may, or may not, be fading, but its legacy of low inflation is with us to the benefit of fixed income investing.

During relatively mild equity bear markets, like the one from 1980 through 1982, bonds rallied strongly.

Much of last week's leveraged loan positive return accompanied a 3.2 % rally in equities (S&P 500) and a 0.8 % high - yield bond rally as measured by the S&P U.S. Issued High Yield Corporate Bond Index.

But bonds rallied while stocks fell.

«If they don't have a more forceful tone that they're ready to raise rates in September, you could see bonds rally on that,» he said.

Investors could be forgiven for asking after PIMCO Total Return experienced significant net outflows in 2011, the first year that's happened since 1993, as the well - respected bond king somehow missed the biggest bond rally in nine years.

I prefer options to simply shorting government bonds, because there remains a possibility of a further government bond rally in response to the economy rolling over again.

In 2008, for example, when United States stocks fell 37 percent, high - quality core bonds rallied more than 5 percent.

Despite hawkish FOMC minutes and a stronger U.S. dollar, Indonesian bonds rallied 10.15 % year - to - date (YTD), outperforming the other nine countries tracked by the S&P Pan Asia Bond Index, data as of Jun 7, 2016.

In the last crisis, Treasury bonds rallied as a safe haven.

These declines in inflation expectations fueled bond rallies offsetting more of the equity declines experienced in these bear markets than was typical.

These declines in inflation expectations fueled bond rallies offsetting more of the equity declines experienced in these bear markets than was typical.

Between the market low in February and the July peak, high yield bonds rallied roughly 15 %, according to Bloomberg data.

With a few dips during recessions, Treasury note yields climbed steadily from 1954 until 1981, turned and began what was once called The Great Intergalactic Bond Rally.

: A classic point of contention for risk parity is that interest rates, in general, are too low, and that while the approach may have performed well in the past, it is only because of an historic bond rally, which is unlikely to happen again.

Government treasury bonds rallied sharply, enabling our position in TMF to rocket 4.5 % higher yesterday.

Bloomberg: — Bonds rallying most since 2009 mask apprehension.

Bonds rallying hard along with equities as the flight to safety pushes sovereign debt «more» negative.

FT: — ECB signals fire up Eastern European bond rally.

The underperformance was driven by a substantial underweight to Japanese debt just when the country was experiencing an extraordinary bond rally engineered by the Bank of Japan's quantitative easing program.2 The average weight to Japan in the fundamentally weighted index was roughly 9 % versus 30 % in the cap - weighted index over the 12 - month period.

Since bond yields and prices are inversely related, bonds rallied over the past five years.

As short rates stayed low, long bonds rallied for two reasons: mortgage bond managers would hedge their portfolios by buying Treasuries as prepayments occurred.

It is hard to convey the depth of the panic gripping the bond market of late, but when t - bills are priced at less than 10 bp of yield, and the 30 - year bond rallies almost 9 bucks (46 bp) in one day, that says a lot.

There are various ways to participate in the Junk Bond rally that is just underway - from purchasing individual corporate bonds to diversifying risk with double - digit yielding Bond ETFs, Mutual Funds and individual corporate paper.

The following day, bonds rallied as the July 11 number of initial jobless claims unexpectedly increased to a two - month high of 360,000.

World shares and bonds rallied on Thursday, after the Federal Reserve left U.S. interest rates unchanged and slowed the pace of future hikes, weakening the dollar and lifting commodity prices.

Despite hawkish FOMC minutes and a stronger U.S. dollar, Indonesian bonds rallied 10.15 % year - to - date (YTD), outperforming the other nine countries tracked by the S&P Pan Asia Bond Index, data as of Jun 7, 2016.

We are nearing the end of what used to be called the «Great Intergalactic Bond Rally.»

The markets and the pundits are calling for an upturn in interest rates and announcing the end of the Great Bond Rally.

During relatively mild equity bear markets, like the one from 1980 through 1982, bonds rallied strongly.

U.S. long - term rates would spike, while investors in Canada would rush to the domestic fixed - income market, setting off a bond rally that would push Canadian yields down «substantially,» said Burleton.

With fears over the Fed calmed, bonds rallied.

The outcome for the debt markets is a mixed bag for some bonds rally while the debt of smaller peripheral economies take a hit as the risk - off trade is initiated to the possible negative fallout from the lopsided Greek vote of NO.

Indeed, last week was dominated by a widespread aversion to risk, a function primarily of increasing worries over Greece, with most equity markets falling and so - called «safe haven» bonds rallying.

And we keep wondering if the systemic shortage of investable assets will cause another bond rally such as followed the 2016 election.

So as the threat of AUSTERITY diminishes, the more a nation's bonds rally.

The bond rally happened despite a decent October employment report and some indications that inflation is picking up.

Last week mortgage rates improved a little bit as bonds rallied.

With fears over the Fed calmed, bonds rallied.

With the Fed's zero interest rate policy in place through 2014, this is certainly pushing money into equities as well as the junk bond rally that saw record inflows last week as well.

Nothing lasts forever, and the junk bond rally will eventually fizzle.

If you add in the combined effect of the stock decline and the bond rally, there are only four occasions and the rally (in all cases) becomes 25 %.