Sentences with phrase «global credit sectors»

Not exact matches

At CERAWeek in Houston, Texas, Osmar Abib, Credit Suisse, and Charlie Leykum, CSL Capital Management, discuss how Saudi Aramco's impending IPO will impact the sector and what they see for the need for capital in the global energy industry.

Until we understand this do not expect the global crisis to end anytime soon, except perhaps temporarily with a new surge in credit - fueled consumption in the US (which will cause the trade deficit to worsen) and more wasted investment in China (which, because it is financed with cheap debt, which comes at the expense of the household sector, may simply increase investment at the expense of consumption).

We think greater global central bank - generated liquidity will be a positive for the corporate credit sectors and economically driven parts of the market, at least in the near - to - medium term.

Sectors are getting disrupted, «but you're not being paid for that risk» — Christian Stracke, Pimco global head of credit research

Global trade credit insurer Coface released its quarterly economic update for country and sector risk.

Credit is not the only area where we can use the global confidence in our balance sheet to boost private sector growth.

Contrast that with Mr Cable's clear demand that we must slash spending on public - sector pensions, cut back sharply on our global defence commitments and overhaul the ruinous tax credits system.

Offering a diversified portfolio of income opportunities Diverse income opportunities: The fund provides exposure to bonds in all sectors of the expanding global fixed - income market and across the complete credit spectrum.Multiple strategies: Putnam's bond specialists employ 70 - 80 active investment strategies to pursue a diverse range of opportunities for performance.Active risk management: In today's complex bond market, the fund's experienced managers actively manage risk with the goal of superior risk - adjusted performance over time.

Mr. Sullivan joined MetLife Investments in 2007 as a Credit Research Analyst covering the corporate Healthcare, Technology, and Beverage sectors within the Global Fixed Income Research Group.

«This manmade global warming hoax is about two things: empowering government to run more of the private sector, and turning carbon dioxide into gold as in «carbon credits.»»

But a lack of demand from carbon markets and uncertainty about how many credits could be used as part of future global emissions cuts has scared off many private sector investors.

Lack of transparency and possibly non-binding offset credit criteria risk undermining efforts to make the aviation sector do its fair share of climate action in order to limit global warming to 1.5 degrees.

Recruitment across the global financial sector was one of the many casualties of the 2008 credit crunch.