Sentences with phrase «bonds and cash likely»

Not exact matches

So it will likely spend $ 163 billion — its cash and money market holdings minus its debt — and then keep the rest in U.S. bonds.

While she expected that bond yields might not fall too much near term as managers would need to allocate some funds to cash bonds, swaps and futures would likely remain under pressure.

Assets likely to be held by private investors include: cash in bank deposits, securities (such as shares issued by private companies, and government or corporate bonds), property, insurance policies, foreign currencies, cars, art and antiques.

In addition, SMART Saver women have less of their assets in cash (56 %) than other Canadian women (66 %), and are far more likely to have portfolio exposures to equities, bonds and investment properties.

As a result of the likely move into negative real returns on cash, more cash savers will move into UK government bonds (gilts), more gilt owners will swap them for corporate bonds, some more will move into equities, and a sliver of risk - takers will use cheaper financing to start businesses or take out loans to build property.

An alternative, and perhaps more likely, interpretation is that the market expects that the target cash rate will remain below its average over recent years for some time, and this expectation is reflected in bond yields.

Therefore, bonds and cash as a percentage of TOTAL NET WORTH is likely even smaller given equity and fixed income investments aren't usually 100 % of one's net worth.

So if you had taken the advice of the bond doomsayers, say, five years ago and fled to cash to wait things out until bond yields ticked up, you would have likely earned well below 1 % annually on your money vs. an annualized 4 % or so in a broadly diversified investment - grade intermediate - term bond fund.

In addition, RSPs are suitable vehicles for investments on which you are likely to get fully taxed regardless, so they make sense as a place to put your «cash» portfolio - GICs and bonds.

As you get closer to needing your money, you will likely want to decrease your exposure to stocks and other risky assets and increase your exposure to less risky assets such as bonds and cash.

For example, if you are likely to need the bulk of your TD and Bell shares in the short to medium term, perhaps they should be invested more conservatively in bonds, GICs or near - cash investments.

With a balance sheet at the time of the announcement comprised of $ 2.46 Trillion in Treasuries and $ 1.78 trillion in MBS and agency debt, it will be a long time before these holdings are pared down to what is expected to be a final balance of perhaps around $ 2 trillion or so, and likely one solely comprised of cash reserves and Treasury bonds.

With your paycheck about to disappear, replaced by the need to sell securities on a regular basis to generate spending money, you'll likely want to boost your holdings of bonds and cash investments.

Longer term: Cash is almost guaranteed to lose to inflation, and you will likely pay a high opportunity cost by avoiding bonds.

But with the arrival of retirement, you'll have no more future cash to be invested — and you will likely want to compensate by allocating more of your portfolio to bonds, money market funds and similar investments.

Both stocks and bonds generally outperform cash, so it makes sense that the longer you take to move cash into either of those assets or a combination of them, the lower your return is likely to be in most cases.

A basic asset allocation would likely include at least stocks, bonds (or mutual funds of stocks and bonds), and cash or cash alternatives.

Variable Universal Life cash values are likely to fluctuate due to their investment in stock and / or bond markets.