Sentences with phrase «for bond investors»

For bond investors with a short - term investment horizon, it is absolutely critical to think about rising interest rates.

For two reasons, that is good news for bond investors.

Interest rate risk has been THE big worry for bond investors for a number of years now.

It is important to be aware that a big jump in interest rates could be quite painful for bond investors due to a combination of falling bond prices, inflation, and taxes.

It's a one - stop option for bond investors.

For now though, at least, the market mood is cheery, and that can be daunting for bond investors.

If accompanied by a surprisingly large fiscal stimulus, this change could create a more challenging environment for bond investors.

Inflation, or rising price levels for goods and services, can have two negative impacts for bond investors.

This, however, may lower returns for bond investors.

Actually, this is a fairly conservative estimate for bond investors.

It also considered by some one of the more risky investment strategies for bond investors.

Risk has taken on a whole new meaning of late, especially for bond investors.

That requires a different approach for bond investors than protecting against a bond bubble.

The Canadian corporate market is a valid destination for bond investors, but there are cautions.

That translates to a trillion dollar plus hit for bond investors over just six weeks.

These ratings make the process easier for bond investors.

But bonds, how would it work out for a bond investor from here?

For bond investors with a medium - to long - term investment horizon, things are more complicated.

That makes it a great core option for bond investors.

Matt Tucker breaks down the basics for bond investors, focusing on the definition of «yield» and how it...

Since bonds in general are sought after by risk - averse investors (because bonds contain less risk than stocks), IG bonds are typically a good fit for bond investors in terms of risk appetite.

U.S. yields are somewhat higher — around 1.9 % for 10 - year Treasuries — but the big question for bond investors right now is, how much higher they might go?

U.S. yields are somewhat higher — around 1.9 % for 10 - year Treasuries — but the big question for bond investors right now is, how much higher they might go?

WHAT DOES THIS MEAN FOR BOND INVESTORS?

Because a bad outcome for a bond investor is that the company to which he has loaned money goes under and he loses everything.

With bond returns declining, Charles Schwab's Kathy Jones laid out ways for bond investors to protect their fixed - income...

In October, it partnered with BNY Mellon and HSBC, and in November it launched Algomi ALFA, a pre-trade fixed - income data - aggregation and market - surveillance tool for bond investors.

Looming Fed interest - rate increases could change the landscape for bond investors.

This is not the case for bond investors.

Higher interest rates would mean big losses for bond investors, and also for government - sponsored entities, such as Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac, that hold mortgage - backed assets.

DeMarco: Next year may be challenging for bond investors if rates rise and inflation picks up as we expect.

So all is not lost for bond investors.

Duration Risk: If interest rates do ever decide to rise, duration will be the most important statistic for bond investors to pay attention to.

Despite the outflows, Price's net income rose nearly 19 percent in 2013, a year marked by strong U.S. stock performance and difficulties for bond investors.

Yields are rising in the US, which is great for bond investors in the longer - term.

Recent increase in the yields of 10 - year US government bonds above 3 % (the annual interest paid) was psychologically a watershed moment for bond investors.

Given that scenario, the time for bond investors to get short...

In our latest white paper, we highlight the long - term benefits rising rates provide for bond investors.

That's quite a comedown from the 10 % for stocks and 5 % or so for bonds investors had come to expect in past decades.

Returns of 1 % or less are not impossible for bond investors and with both low interest rates and market fundamentals suggesting stocks will produce below - average returns, taking calculated risks now may be more important than ever.

What's changed for bond investors?

We think that US market is a wonderful place for bond investors and that the bull market could be over if we get over 3 % but we don't see rates moving up very high from that level for many years.

Floating rate notes are another avenue for bond investors to consider when it comes to reducing interest rate risk.

What does the future hold for bond investors?

Let's dig into one of the most fundamental concepts for bond investors to understand: the inverse relationship between bond prices and interest rates: when one goes up, the other goes down.

Baird Funds President, Mary Ellen Stanek, CFA, talked with Moneylife's Chuck Jaffe in an interview on rising interest rates and why this is a positive for bond investors.