Sentences with phrase «debt yield as»

Not exact matches

It is not as if Ontario is having problem finding takers for its debt and yields on the province's bonds are competitive with other provinces.

«As to help relieve the national debt, this expense yields no positive results for the nation and should be cut from being funded.»

«If they do target aggressively the 2 percent inflation target, and undertake a significant amount of QE, that may have an impact on underlying JGB (Japanese government bond) yields as investors become concerned over Japan's debt,» he said.

In the short - term, however, this increased leverage may actually be bullish for junk bonds, corporate bonds, emerging market debt and mortgage - backed securities as it brings higher prices and lower yields, he said.

Although there may not be a bond bubble, with investors starved for yield, Gundlach predicts a potential bubble could form in credit risk as investors increase their leverage on riskier debt securities like junk bonds and emerging market debt.

In case of a serious default, one in which the U.S. postpones or suspends any debt payments, «Canadian yields could actually drop as a result of both the economic slowdown and safe - haven flows,» Shenfeld wrote in a recent research note.

«Shorter duration hedge fund assets have grown at a rapid pace even as market liquidity has deteriorated, particularly in the high yield and distressed debt markets.

Lewis, fund's chief investment officer, spent nine years at Citigroup as a director of the bank's global special situations group, a $ 5 billion prop - trading group that specialized in distressed debt, high - yield bonds, and value equity.

Treasuries look very cheap compared to other income classes» such as high - yield credit or mortgage debt, he said.

Bonds tumbled as upbeat consumer spending data lowered demand for U.S. debt, pushing the two - year note yield to its highest level since 2011.

Government debt yields fell to multimonth lows, with the 10 - year yield slumping below 2.1 percent as stocks declined on global economic worries.

The yield on a Treasury bill represents the return an investor will receive by holding the bond to maturity, and should be monitored closely as an indicator of the government debt situation.

yields will hit the highs on close end of the day... equity markets setting up to be slammed tomorrow maybe but today they have run over weak shorts in the face of rates... the federal reserve see's this and again will wonder if they are behind on hikes, strong data, major expansion in credit, lack of wage growth rising bond yields and ballooning debt... rates will go much higher and equities will have revelations as to what that means for valuations

Short - dated Treasury debt now provides an attractive real return as yields now stand firmly above realized and target levels of inflation.

They could then reinvest that cash into higher yielding assets such as, say, emerging market debt.

«Taking small steps, such as making sure savings are in high - yield accounts, renegotiating monthly bills and using a cash - back credit card can free up cash that can be put toward debt payments until they are paid off in full,» she says.

But even as the market adjusts to the next level of yields, there will be more government debt for the Treasury market to deal with.

Investors should monitor current events, as well as the ratio of national debt to gross domestic product, Treasury yields, credit ratings, and the weaknesses of the dollar for signs that default risk may be rising.

At some point, if these policies are inflationary, then the vigilantes or those that hold dollar reserves, such as China and Brazil and Mexico, they will be in the driver's seat in terms of longer - term Treasury debt, 10 years and 30 years Treasury debt in terms of their yield.

As the news service noted, «five - year notes of Spain, with $ 935 billion of debt and an 8.5 % deficit, yield 5.5 %.

The Carlyle Group («Carlyle») is one of the world's largest global alternative asset management firms that originates, structures and acts as lead equity investor in management - led buyouts, strategic minority equity investments, equity private placements, consolidations and buildups, growth capital financings, real estate opportunities, bank loans, high - yield debt, distressed assets, mezzanine debt and other investment opportunities.

At Bear, Stearns & Co., Mr. Abbott served as a Vice President in Financial Analytics & Structured Transactions (F.A.S.T) where he structured and reverse engineered complex CDO transactions, secured by a wide range of debt products, including high yield bonds, senior secured leverage loans, trust preferred bank loans, RMBS as well as other esoteric receivables.

I still think there will be a flight to safety in sovereign bonds when stocks have a bear market but other areas such as high yield and corporate debt could run into some problems.

Investments rated below investment grade are commonly referred to as high - yield, high risk or «junk debt.»

Western allies press Trump to maintain nuclear deal with Iran: Reuters US intelligence monitors Iranian cargo shipments into Syria: CNN A trade war is a major risk for China's debt - ridden economy: CNBC Federal judge orders gov» t must accept new DACA immigration applications: WaPo Unification of Koreas still unlikely as leaders prepare to meet: Reuters US Consumer Confidence Index rebounded in April after March decline: CB New home sales in US increased to 4 - month high in March: MarketWatch Richmond Fed Mfg Index turns negative for first time since 2016: Bond Buyer S&P Case - Shiller Home Price Index surged in Feb, up 6.3 % y - o - y: CNBC Federal Housing Finance Agency: US house prices continued to rise in Feb: HW Corp bonds with lowest investment - grade rating look vulnerable: Bloomberg 10 - year Treasury yield reaches 3.0 % for first time since 2014: CNN Money

As yields on preferred shares rose over the past year and a half, many corporate issuers turned to debt markets as a cheaper source of financing for their funding needAs yields on preferred shares rose over the past year and a half, many corporate issuers turned to debt markets as a cheaper source of financing for their funding needas a cheaper source of financing for their funding needs.

As you can see in the chart below, one of the portfolio's strengths is the freedom it has to go beyond traditional sources of income and pursue nontraditional income sources — such as ETF exposure to bank loans, preferred stock, and emerging market debt — in order to seek yielAs you can see in the chart below, one of the portfolio's strengths is the freedom it has to go beyond traditional sources of income and pursue nontraditional income sources — such as ETF exposure to bank loans, preferred stock, and emerging market debt — in order to seek yielas ETF exposure to bank loans, preferred stock, and emerging market debt — in order to seek yield.

The yields are generally double - digit; as a retail investor, I'd love to invest in clever debt structuring products that can return 10 percent a year with little volatility.

As you can see from this graph the divergence between high yield debt and the S&P 500 has never been greater.

As that option is politically rejected, bond yields on Italian and Spanish debt will once again rise to thresholds their governments simply can't afford to pay.

This is especially true on the downside because high yield investors typically are «privy» to bank credit information — trust me, this is true, as our high yield desk was next to the bank debt trading desk and we were very friendly with each other — and can see when corporate numbers are deteriorating well in advance of equity analysts and investors.

The $ 1.2 trillion high - yield debt market could face a double whammy as spreads tighten and investors use the corporate earnings season starting in the second week of October as an excuse to take even more profits.

U.S. government debt yields rose Friday, as investors received their first sign that inflation may be on the rise in the latest jobs report.

Global monetary policy remains broadly accommodative — and in some areas more and more so — propelling equity markets ever higher and leaving a record amount of sovereign debt around the world (almost US$ 12 trillion by midyear) yielding at or below zero (source: Fitch Ratings, as of 6/29/2016).

What this means in practice is that we have kept maturities of our investments very short, particularly for low - risk issuers such as governments and agencies, while we seek out opportunities to increase portfolio yield with what we think is well - priced corporate debt.

Since the aftermath the financial crisis, we have become used to seeing Treasuries as a rare commodity as the Fed has been massively buying part of this debt, pushing Treasury yields downwards.

Thus, even as longer treasury yields quit rising, the market rate on corporate debt starts soaring, often quite dramatically.

Structural factors such as aging populations, poor productivity growth and high debt levels mean historically low government bond yields are likely here to stay.

As long as investors aren't too concerned about the risk of capital losses - that is, as long as investors are in a risk - seeking mood (Iron Law of Speculation), a mountain of zero - interest hot potatoes will also embolden investors to chase yield further out on the risk spectrum, for example, in junk debt, stocks and mortgage securitieAs long as investors aren't too concerned about the risk of capital losses - that is, as long as investors are in a risk - seeking mood (Iron Law of Speculation), a mountain of zero - interest hot potatoes will also embolden investors to chase yield further out on the risk spectrum, for example, in junk debt, stocks and mortgage securitieas investors aren't too concerned about the risk of capital losses - that is, as long as investors are in a risk - seeking mood (Iron Law of Speculation), a mountain of zero - interest hot potatoes will also embolden investors to chase yield further out on the risk spectrum, for example, in junk debt, stocks and mortgage securitieas long as investors are in a risk - seeking mood (Iron Law of Speculation), a mountain of zero - interest hot potatoes will also embolden investors to chase yield further out on the risk spectrum, for example, in junk debt, stocks and mortgage securitieas investors are in a risk - seeking mood (Iron Law of Speculation), a mountain of zero - interest hot potatoes will also embolden investors to chase yield further out on the risk spectrum, for example, in junk debt, stocks and mortgage securities.

If you'll recall, the root cause of the collapse a decade ago was the market realization that all this debt that was being sold to investors as high yield and low risk was suddenly reevaluated.

And international buyers, from Europe to Japan, are backing away from U.S. corporate debt as a falling dollar drives up hedging costs at the same time curtailed central - bank buying drives up global yields.

Investor demand for emerging market (EM) debt has been strong lately, as the near - term risk of trade wars has faded and income seekers have flocked to the asset class» higher yields.

With interest rates on low - risk investments falling to low levels in many countries, investors have sought to maintain yields by moving into higher - risk assets such as corporate debt and emerging market debt.

Money is now flowing out of high yield debt which has been priced as if defaults will remain very low.

For roughly three decades, U.S. non-financial corporate debt as a percentage of U.S. nominal GDP and the high yield default rate moved in tandem.

And for much of the year the world has seen a new phenomenon: negative yields on as much as $ 13 trillion in outstanding debt (primarily sovereign).

Privately held debt of the U.S. government as a share of GDP increased this cycle to 74 % from 39 % in 2008, prompting concern that the U.S. is doomed to a debt trap in which high debt and low yields result in more debt.

I think over the past 10 years, due to the zero - interest - rate policies by the global central banks, we have had a massive amount of debt issuance that's occurred as investors had been encouraged to go out the curve or down the credit curve in order to seek income, seek yield.

This was called the «conundrum 2.0 ″ as it referred to an earlier period (2004) where Fed tightening was met with huge global demand for Treasury debt that led to smaller increases in longer maturity yields than expected.

We have seen an expansion of global high - yield debt issuance, particularly in European and emerging markets during this cycle (as shown in Exhibit 1).