Sentences with phrase «largest bond manager»

Gross (left), head of the world's largest bond manager, told CNBC Wednesday that the president's victory gives him the political capital needed to enact a dividend - tax hike that will cause a substantial drop in stocks.

Not exact matches

Famed bond fund manager Bill Gross attacked the use of negative rates as an attempt to mask the symptoms of an unhealthy global economy, while Ray Dalio, the head of the world's largest hedge fund Bridgewater Associates, has recently argued that negative rates will be ineffective at boosting growth.

With junk bond managers looking to diversify their portfolios, some may be in the market for a large tech deal.

Pimco, one of the world's largest bond fund managers, and widely followed Guggenheim Partners are among the investors who say benchmark 10 - year Treasuries yielding 3 percent - now within reach - are too hard to resist.

Pension fund managers played a large role in the junk bonding of industry in the 1980s.

The world's largest money managers — companies like Blackrock, Vanguard, or Fidelity — manage trillions of investor assets in stocks, bonds, mutual funds, ETFs, and more.

But the company we keep is good, including Warren Buffett and most recently, Bill Gross of PIMCO (manager of the country's largest bond fund).

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 institutions.

«We are coming from an abnormal period where a tremendous amount of wealth was created largely by selling assets back and forth,» said Mohamed A. El - Erian, chief executive of Pimco, one of the country's largest bond traders, and the former manager of Harvard's endowment.

Portfolio managers and traders from the world's largest pension funds, asset managers and insurance companies also use bond ETFs.

When I was a corporate bond manager, if a deal was upsized by a large amount during a period while the market was hot, I would not buy.

The unconstrained strategy can be thought of in two ways: always trying to earn a positive return with high probability (T - bills are the benchmark, if any), or being willing to accept equity - like volatility while the bond manager sources obscure bonds, or takes large interest rate or credit risks.

Today, we're one of the largest municipal bond fund managers in the nation1, and have more than $ 71 billion in municipal bond assets under management.2

When I was an institutional bond manager, competing against few others, but larger others, that was more important.

I had been the mortgage bond manager and risk manager of a unit managing the assets of a medium - to - large life insurer, when the boss left to take another job in the midst of a merger.

The Fund's active management draws upon the expertise of Eaton Vance's municipal bond team, among America's largest and most experienced municipal bond managers.

William H. Gross, the manager of the country's largest bond mutual fund, has a solution for that: He is offering to do it free.

Portfolio managers and traders from the world's largest pension funds, asset managers and insurance companies also use bond ETFs.

But here's where the debate starts to heat up: Though your financial adviser would have kittens at the thought of it, Bernstein and others, such as Stephen Jarislowsky, the billionaire Canadian money manager, say that if you plan to hold a large sum of money outside of an RRSP for a long period of time, you may indeed want to ditch the bonds altogether and go 100 % stocks.

To be more specific, an ETF is an investment fund that owns large swaths of investments (stocks, bonds, real estate, etc.) that are selected and managed by a fund manager; those investments are then sliced up into millions of pieces and sold to individual investors on exchanges.

Pension funds and their bond managers have not been large players in this market.

The fund's largest holdings include the usual suspects — government bonds, a couple of ETFs (Canadian Dollar hedged, of course), and banks that aren't Bank of Montreal, because apparently this fund manager WANTS to get fired.

Bill Gross, manager of the world's largest bond fund, urged fellow members of the «privileged 1 percent,» earning the highest incomes, to support higher U.S. taxes on carried interest and capital gains to help the economy.

It is also less probable (though not impossible) that a bond fund manager will underperform his benchmark by a large margin, relative to an equity manager.

Because managers Dan Fuss and Kathleen Gaffney typically own a large helping of high - yield, or junk, bonds (those rated double - B or lower), as well as bonds from developing nations, the fund took a hit when investors bailed out of anything smacking of risk during the financial crisis and rushed into Treasuries.

Now, when I was a bond manager, because my client had a large amount of long noncallable liabilities, I bought less liquid debts when I received adequate compensation to do so, but not more than my client's balance sheet could tolerate.

They are dumber in another sense, because the rewards of managing equities are larger than that of bonds except at the largest managers.

Likewise, Dodge & Cox is a stock - heavy manager, and their largest funds made a big losing bet on financial stocks last year, which, combined with a relative lack of bond assets to buffer them, didn't serve the firm (or their funds» investors) very well.

The security bond is higher for events and larger gatherings and will be arranged directly with the Manager.

Fixed - income investors and large bond fund managers are buying CRE - CLOs, which is creating a permanent term financing tool for bridge lenders, notes Felix Gutnikov, a principal and executive vice president of origination at Thorofare Capital, a loan origination and servicing company.

Fixed - income investors and large bond fund managers are buying CRE - CLOs, which is creating a permanent term financing tool for bridge lenders.