The fund focuses on US corporate bonds, convertible securities,
foreign debt instruments (including those in emerging markets) and US government securities
Not exact matches
When market conditions favor wider diversification in the view of Hussman Strategic Advisors, Inc., the Fund's investment manager, the Fund may invest up to 30 % of its net assets in securities outside of the U.S. fixed - income market, such as utility and other energy - related stocks, precious metals and mining stocks, shares of real estate investment trusts («REITs»), shares of exchange - traded funds («ETFs») and other similar
instruments, and
foreign government
debt securities, including
debt issued by governments of emerging market countries.
The fixed - income securities in which the Fairholme Fund may invest include U.S. corporate
debt securities, non-U.S. corporate
debt securities, bank
debt (including bank loans and participations), U.S. government and agency
debt securities, short - term
debt obligations of
foreign governments, and
foreign money market
instruments.
The borrowing in
foreign exchange may be from an overseas bank / export credit agency / supplier of equipment or
foreign collaborator,
foreign equity holder, NRI, OCB, corporate / institution with a good credit rating from internationally recognised credit rating agency, or from international capital market by way of issue of bonds, floating rate notes or any other
debt instrument by whatever name called.
Underlying Funds that primarily invest in or are otherwise exposed to domestic and
foreign municipal
debt instruments;
A Fund's transactions in
foreign currencies,
foreign currency - denominated
debt securities and certain
foreign currency options, futures contracts and forward contracts (and similar
instruments) may give rise to ordinary income or loss to the extent such income or loss results from fluctuations in the value of the
foreign currency concerned.
Under these rules,
foreign exchange gain or loss realized by a fund with respect to
foreign currencies and certain futures and options thereon,
foreign currency - denominated
debt instruments,
foreign currency forward contracts, and
foreign currency - denominated payables and receivables will generally be treated as ordinary income or loss, although in some cases elections may be available that would alter this treatment.
Robb regularly advises clients on tax issues relating to domestic and
foreign public and private
debt offerings, synthetic and hybrid
instruments,
foreign currency transactions, swaps and derivatives, hedging transactions and other complex financial products and transactions.
We advise clients on tax issues relating to domestic and
foreign public and private
debt offerings, synthetic and hybrid
instruments, swaps and derivatives, and hedging transactions.
From 2001 to 2005,
foreign purchases of U.S. Treasury bonds and other
debt instruments, including mortgage - backed securities, rose from $ 785 billion to $ 1.3 trillion, according to U.S. Bureau of Economic Analysis data.