Sentences with phrase «come as bond»

The drop in mortgage rates has come as bond yields have hit record low levels.

The move came as bond yields surged higher.

Talk of a move to re-establish state fiscal oversight of the city's schools has circulated since the summer and comes as bond ratings agencies have dropped CPS» debt deeper into junk status in advance of district plans to add more than $ 850 million to its overall debt load.

Not exact matches

That relationship has played out this year — as interest rates have risen since January, the HYG high yield corporate bond ETF has come under pressure.

For example, interest - rate - sensitive income stocks and bonds tend to do well coming out of the trough, and more cyclical companies excel later on as the recovery gains steam.

Finance Minister and former premier Taro Aso - who some suspect of dreaming of a come - back of his own - said on Tuesday Japan had no plan to buy foreign currency - denominated bonds as part of a monetary easing program.

Other players, such as Wall Street bond king Jeffrey Gundlach, see a lot more selling pressure to come.

The fear is the tide has turned for bonds as ultra-loose monetary policy in the United States and Europe is coming to an end.

«Following the U.K. election, the relative risk investors saw in European bonds came back and as the situation in Greece develops, risks will hopefully unwind and as we move into a certain environment, we can expect bond markets to continue to normalize,» Thomas Buckingham, portfolio manager of the European Equity Group at JP Morgan Asset Management, told CNBC on Monday.

'' [They] come into the world as their parents» sole princess or prince,» wrote Jeffrey Kluger, author of the book «The Sibling Effect: What the Bonds Among Brothers and Sisters Reveal About Us» in an article for «Time.»

The MOVE index — which looks at the volatility of bonds — surged after the election, as the sell - off and shakiness in fixed income came to a head.

They do have one client, who they are pretty sure is short the bonds, but that client is as sketchy as they come.

That market participants have finally come to terms with the Federal Reserve's normalization plans is just one of the reasons short - term bonds are finally looking attractive again after years in the doldrums, as we explain in our new Fixed income strategy A mighty (tail) wind.

Bill Dudley, who as president of the Federal Reserve Bank of New York oversees big banks like JPMorgan and Citigroup, says bankers might police risk - taking by employees more aggressively if their compensation came in the form of bonds instead of stock.

But more than anyone, Mr. Schäuble has come to embody the consensus that has helped shape European economic policy for years: that the path to sustained economic recovery for financially troubled countries is to slash spending, raise taxes when necessary and win back the trust of bond markets and other investors by displaying commitment to fiscal prudence — even if that process imposes deep economic pain as it plays out.

Among households with net worth of $ 500,000 or more, 65 % of their wealth comes from financial holdings, such as stocks, bonds and 401 (k) accounts, and 17 % comes from their home.

This comes as the Fed is winding down its bond holdings.

But as investors bid up bond prices, the yields come down e.g. $ 10 dividend payment on a $ 100 bond = 10 % dividend yield, but if the bond gets bid up to $ 200, the dividend yield is only 5 %.

Financial experts say the central bank's intervention seems to have catalyzed a virtuous circle: As new governments come in and promise to deliver spending cuts, tax increases and balanced budgets, once gun - shy banks have an added incentive to tap new financing from the central bank and jump back into bond markets that they were running from just a few months ago.

Appetite for riskier assets such as stocks and high - yield bonds has been suppressed by a number of factors that have come up around the same time, but the headwinds may be transitory, according to the New York - based investment bank.

The slated deal comes as Lynas progresses talks with Mt Kellett and the other 9 convertible bond holders, including Fortress Investment Group, about amending the terms of the bond facility and extending the maturity.

And even if the indicator was valid (counterfactually), the article asks readers to accept as given that earnings are properly reported here, that they will grow by nearly 50 % over the coming year, and that investors are willing to key the long - term return they require from stocks to the yield on 10 - year bonds, which has been abnormally depressed in a flight to safety.

We see muted returns across asset classes in the coming five years, as structural dynamics such as aging populations help keep us in a low - return world, and we believe investors need to go beyond broad equity and bond exposures to diversify portfolios in today's market environment.

Turnover can be thought of as inclusions (bonds coming in) and deletions (bonds coming out) for an index over a period of time.

U.S. bonds have been rallying for several months, but that came to an abrupt end last week as the yield on the 10 - year U.S. Treasury bond rose to 1.95 % while two - year yields surged from 0.49 % to nearly 0.65 %.

As bond yields surged on Friday, high - yielding segments of the equity market such as utilities and REITs came under the most pressure, which shows that it won't take much of a rise in yields to derail their rallAs bond yields surged on Friday, high - yielding segments of the equity market such as utilities and REITs came under the most pressure, which shows that it won't take much of a rise in yields to derail their rallas utilities and REITs came under the most pressure, which shows that it won't take much of a rise in yields to derail their rally.

The Federal government is expected to boost the amount it intends to borrow in the coming months, as the Treasury contends with declining tax receipts as a result of the recent corporate and personal tax cuts, as well as widening budget deficits and a Federal Reserve that is slowly reducing its own holdings of government bonds.

Interest rates hold steady as Fed begins to sell bonds The Federal Reserve's policy of so - called quantitative easing is coming to an end as the Fed announced this week it will begin selling the bonds acquired in the wake of the 2008 financial crisis.

Higher - quality bonds offer another advantage as well: These investments typically come with lower transaction costs, which can help manage the expenses associated with this strategy.

The news comes as global debt markets were already selling off amid signs that central banks are starting to step back after years of bond - buying stimulus.

When I talk to investors, both professionals as well as those who work outside finance, three mistakes seem to come up again and again when it comes to how bond portfolios are managed.

It has been a long time since investors faced a sustained period of rising rates, so it may come as a shock to be reminded that your bond funds can lose money.

Meanwhile, bond markets are concentrating as key participants, such as asset managers, shrink in number but expand in size.8 As a result, market liquidity may increasingly come to depend on the portfolio allocation decisions of only a few large institutionas key participants, such as asset managers, shrink in number but expand in size.8 As a result, market liquidity may increasingly come to depend on the portfolio allocation decisions of only a few large institutionas asset managers, shrink in number but expand in size.8 As a result, market liquidity may increasingly come to depend on the portfolio allocation decisions of only a few large institutionAs a result, market liquidity may increasingly come to depend on the portfolio allocation decisions of only a few large institutions.

Treasury yields fall after tepid eurozone inflation data spark German bund rally European government bonds strengthened as inflation weakensTreasury yields retreat on Thursday by falling rates in European government bonds after eurozone inflation data came in weaker than expected.

But with the 50 - percent allocation in a short - term municipal bond fund, such as the Near - Term Tax Free Fund (NEARX), they were around 6 percent short of the full returns from the S&P exposure, coming in at $ 173,925.

So it should not come as a huge surprise that according to Reuters, Ares Management senior executives: Antony Ressler and John Kissick were bond traders during the late - 80s at Drexel and helped co-found Apollo Global Management alongside Leon Black.

If, as expected, Gulf economies decide to tap global bond markets to finance deficits, they may come under further pressure to liberalize their economies.

The financing needs coming due in the first quarter «imply that euro area banks will not have extra money as a result of the three - year auction to purchase European sovereign bonds, using a carry - trade strategy, because the amount of fresh cash is less than the amount of bank debt that will mature during the quarter», Powell wrote recently.

Bond funds become particularly problematic when rates get really low, as hot money comes flooding into the asset class — and when rates eventually rise and the hot money leaves — long term investors will be left with losses they can't simply wait out to become whole again.

It never ceases to amaze me how many people in blog comments, on forums etc, see bonds as a 100 % nailed - on appalling investment over the next coming years without any trace of humility.

In April, the long end of the yield curve underperformed, and as municipal bonds have more of their interest rate exposure coming from the long end, this contributed to their underperformance.

The size of the package, the open - ended nature of the commitment and the willingness to purchase longer dated bonds all came as positive surprises to investors, driving this past week's strong equity rally.

The idea of a harmonised approach to impact reporting came up as Kommuninvest prepared its reporting after launching its debut green bond in 2016.

A reduction from $ 60 billion to $ 30 billion per month was scheduled for the start of 2018, but the dovish tone of ECB President Mario Draghi's accompanying comments — emphasizing that the QE program could be extended beyond September 2018, and giving no indication of an end date — came as something of a surprise to market participants, sparking a rally in eurozone bonds and a moderate selloff in the euro.

The joint venture will take up closed - ended municipal - bond funds in the next year or so that when the predicted bond market collapse comes, it will drive fund prices down to as little as 40 % of net asset value.

This theme is central to how we suggest positioning portfolios for the coming year, including our preference for value shares over bond proxies, as this week's chart helps explain.

This recent instability comes as yields have jumped from July record lows and investors have become concerned about the implications of higher bond yields for equity valuations.

In the case of financial prices, such as the exchange rate, bond yields, commodity prices and share prices, of course, the adjustments occur at once, as market participants can immediately adjust prices to reflect their expectations of what is to come.

As a result, the majority of bond returns in 2018 will likely come from income, and not from price changes.

Soon the Fed will be forced to continue to raise interest rates in an attempt to save the dollar and stop inflation from exploding; The first causality will be to exacerbate the crash of the Real Estate market; then comes the imploding of the stock and bond markets, followed closely by the credit markets as the take - over and privatizing craze comes to an abrupt end.