Sentences with phrase «bonds than its currency»

Not exact matches

Both come with exchange risks, but U.S. dollar bonds are usually less volatile than those denominated in local currency, says Lian.

LONDON, April 24 - Less than two weeks after the latest round of U.S. sanctions plunged Russia's rouble to 16 - month lows, some global funds have already stepped back in to buy rouble - denominated sovereign bonds and take advantage of the weaker currency.

It started with the Swiss National Bank's (SNB) decision to unpeg its currency from the euro earlier this month, followed by a larger - than - expected bond - buying program from the European Central Bank (ECB) on January 22.

Tax cuts on wealth are promoted as if they will be invested rather than used to pay the financial sector more interest or be gambled on currencies and exchange rates, interest rates, stock and bond prices, credit default swaps and kindred derivatives.

Because most wealthy Chinese seem to think about RMB in terms of USD or Hong Kong dollars, it is the fear that any depreciation of the RMB against those two currencies (the Hong Kong dollar is pegged to the USD through a modified currency board) greater than the couple of percentage points interest rate differential would yield less than equivalent USD or Hong Kong dollar bonds.

A well - functioning local - currency bond market allows a government much more economic policy flexibility than can be experienced when tied to foreign currency borrowing.

Thus, many emerging markets» growth rates in the next decade may be lower than in the last — as may the outsize returns that investors realised from these economies» financial assets (currencies, equities, bonds, and commodities).

Entities in smaller markets typically issue foreign currency debt in offshore bond markets because they can issue larger, lower - rated and / or longer - maturity bonds than they can (at least at comparable prices) in their domestic market.

However, we took note of comments from famed investor Jeff Gundlach; that it is wrong to believe U.S bonds are more attractive than those from Europe and Japan because of currency risk.

There are many different places you can stick your money other than under your pillow, including stocks, bonds, savings, mutual funds, CD, currencies, commodities, and of course, real estate.

Bonds denominated in renminbi in the Hong Kong market, known as CNH bonds, outperformed dollar - denominated and other local currency bonds in Asia last year, with a more than 6 % total return in dollar terms, as investors sought stability in the resilience of the Chinese currency, according to a report by Bonds denominated in renminbi in the Hong Kong market, known as CNH bonds, outperformed dollar - denominated and other local currency bonds in Asia last year, with a more than 6 % total return in dollar terms, as investors sought stability in the resilience of the Chinese currency, according to a report by bonds, outperformed dollar - denominated and other local currency bonds in Asia last year, with a more than 6 % total return in dollar terms, as investors sought stability in the resilience of the Chinese currency, according to a report by bonds in Asia last year, with a more than 6 % total return in dollar terms, as investors sought stability in the resilience of the Chinese currency, according to a report by HSBC.

Australia's central bank signaled today it may resume cutting interest rates as soon as next month if weaker - than - forecast growth slows inflation, sending the local currency and bond yields lower.

But those future generations will be better off owing lots of money in long - term bonds at low rates in a currency they can print than they would be inheriting a vast deferred maintenance liability.

Indeed, world currency markets have roared back to life lately after years of hibernation, with a handful of monetary policy surprises — including the European Central Bank (ECB)'s bigger - than - expected bond buying program and the Federal Reserve (Fed)'s delay in raising rates — leading to rising volatility, as the chart below shows.

But the currency market is so much larger than bonds and equities, and of course, bonds are larger than equities.

To begin with, the yields in Canada have been lower than those of the United States (illustrated in the chart above), and if you invest directly in the Canadian bond market, you will be faced with currency risk.

It's a lack of currency made all the more glaring for a film, Lee Tamahori's Die Another Day, desperate to please Bond - philes (Republicans and children, literal and figurative) by being an overt rehash of every Bond entry preceding it rather than the usual unintentional rehash.

The expert opinions focus on equity, rather than bond or currency, allocation in the portfolio.

The fxTrade app provides access to a tradable portfolio of more than 120 instruments, including currency pairs, precious metals, and CFDs for global markets, indices, commodities, and bonds.

I expect this combination to result in moderately higher interest rates and to support risk assets (such as equities, commodities, high - yield bonds, real estate, and currencies), and, therefore, I suggest being more bold than cautious in the coming year.

Now, as above, some of the difference is due to the possible need of printing too much currency to cover the debt in crisis and now that we have more than one country to invest in the extra risk of international money flowing out of the country's bonds.

Investing in currencies can reduce the overall risk profile of your portfolio, as currencies have different and less volatile returns than stocks and bonds.

Saxo Bank holds a banking license from Denmark's Financial Supervisory Authority (FSA) and acts as a brokerage firm and a market maker, offering trading in more than 30 000 instruments, including currency pairs, binary options, contracts for difference (CFDs), stocks, futures, and bonds through its proprietary online trading platform.

That means returns from currency hedged foreign bonds can be expected to be lower than Canadian bonds.

My own portfolio (the Complete Couch Potato) includes over 10,000 stocks, in more than 40 countries, in several currencies, as well as a significant allocation to real estate, nominal bonds and real - return bonds.

Since July 2013, Canadian lenders have successfully issued more than $ 14 billion in covered bonds in three different currencies.

Some companies, banks, governments, and other sovereign entities may decide to issue bonds in foreign currencies as it may appear to be more stable and predictable than their domestic currency.

An Uridashi bond is normally issued in high - yielding currencies such as New Zealand Dollars or Australian Dollars in order to give the investor a higher return than the historically low domestic interest rate in Japan.

Provided that the interest rate differential between the foreign and local currency is maintained, the investor will receive higher interest rate payments than if he / she had invested in a Japanese Yen - denominated bond.

The S&P 500 Bond Index market value is larger than China's and Japan's corporate bond markets; it's even larger than the sum of all Pan Asia local currency corporate bond markBond Index market value is larger than China's and Japan's corporate bond markets; it's even larger than the sum of all Pan Asia local currency corporate bond markbond markets; it's even larger than the sum of all Pan Asia local currency corporate bond markbond markets.

Hence, aside from the portfolio diversification benefit and currency exposure, allocating to U.S. Treasuries this year offered better yields and total returns than Japanese sovereign bonds.

To minimize the currency risk associated with investment in bonds denominated in currencies other than the U.S. dollar, the Fund attempts to hedge its foreign currency exposure.

Through its investment in Vanguard Total International Bond Index Fund, the Portfolio also indirectly invests in government, government agency, corporate, and securitized non-U.S. investment - grade fixed income investments, all issued in currencies other than the U.S. dollar and with maturities of more than 1 year.

Bonds prices fluctuate less than currency movements, so if you don't use hedging you will actually increase the volatility of your portfolio without increasing your expected return.

It gains exposure to asset classes by investing in more than 100 futures contracts, futures - related instruments, forwards and swaps, including, but not limited to, equity index futures and equity swaps; bond futures and swaps; interest rate futures and swaps; commodity futures, forwards and swaps; currencies and currency futures and forwards, either by investing directly in those Instruments, or indirectly by investing in the Subsidiary that invests in those Instruments.

Bonds that are issued and sold outside a domestic market and typically denominated in a currency other than that of the domestic market.

However, I would note the more recent revival of mercantilism & a new willingness of many countries to diversify into real assets (rather than currencies / bonds)-- this could pose a new and more substantial / elevated risk of decline for the dollar as a reserve currency (vs. the historical example of sterling).

Buying our bonds rather than letting their currencies rise, encourages inflation in their countries, while suppressing it in the US.

Commodities are more of a pure trading asset class than stocks and bonds, given they are not cash - producing or yield - generating assets, but can rather be thought of as alternative currencies subject to their own supply - and - demand forces

Finally, whatever you want to say about the inevitability of the decline of American hegemony, the U.S. dollar and U.S. Treasury bonds still play a unique role in the global economy, which probably allows us to take on more debt than other countries without crippling our economy through currency depreciation and high interest rates.

There is a proposal for Obama bonds — bonds issued by the Treasury in a currency other than dollars, such as the Japanese Yen.

The iShares J.P. Morgan EM Local Currency Bond ETF provides exposure to bond issues across several emerging markets — a riskier proposition on its face than investing in developed countries with better credit ratings, which helps explain the high yiBond ETF provides exposure to bond issues across several emerging markets — a riskier proposition on its face than investing in developed countries with better credit ratings, which helps explain the high yibond issues across several emerging markets — a riskier proposition on its face than investing in developed countries with better credit ratings, which helps explain the high yield.

Reflecting the strong demand and continuous development, the size of the Asian local currency bond markets, measured by the S&P Pan Asia Bond Index, expanded by more than 9 % to USD 6.94 trillion in 2bond markets, measured by the S&P Pan Asia Bond Index, expanded by more than 9 % to USD 6.94 trillion in 2Bond Index, expanded by more than 9 % to USD 6.94 trillion in 2014.

However, Philip Wee, currency strategist at DBS Group Research, opined that the flattening yield curve is an outcome of a rise in short - term yields, rather than a fall in long - term bond yields.

To minimize the currency risk associated with investment in bonds denominated in currencies other than the U.S. dollar, the Fund attempts to hedge its currency exposures.

Eurobonds are bonds that are denominated in a currency other than that of the European country in which they are issued.

Through its ownership of Vanguard ® Total International Bond Index Fund, the Portfolio indirectly owns government, government agency, corporate, and securitized non-U.S. investment - grade fixed income investments, all issued in currencies other than the U.S. dollar and with maturities of more than 1 year.

Investment of cash in gold is also specifically a hedge against currency inflation; paper money, account balances, and even debt instruments like bonds and CDs can lose real value over time in a «hot» economy where there's more money than things to buy with it.

There are many different places you can stick your money other than under your pillow, including stocks, bonds, savings, mutual funds, CD, currencies, commodities, and of course, real estate.

If interest rates rise due to reasons other than inflation (for example, due to changes in currency exchange rates), investors in these securities may not be protected to the extent that the increase is not reflected in the bond's inflation measure.