Sentences with phrase «markets debt investors»

And in their wake sails the real Titanic — developed markets debt investors.

Not exact matches

Republican Senator Rand Paul pointed to the market sell - off last week as evidence of an «undercurrent of unease» among investors worried about government debt and inflation.

But stock market investors who are enjoying the post-election rally — dubbed the «Trump Bump — owe a major debt to the controversial bank that became a political lightning rod in the presidential campaigns.

Indeed, the longer a bull market persists, the more debt investors seem willing to take on.

Back then, Barrick was not a bloated organization that had lost investor confidence, nor was it facing a mountainous $ 13 - billion debt in a depressed gold market.

In response to Einhorn's presentation, Assured Guaranty released a statement that said the investor's analysis «fails to acknowledge the positive implications of our significant financial strength and strong operating performance, and demonstrates a fundamental lack of understanding of our business model and the municipal debt markets.»

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.

Tapping into tax credit allocations through the New Market Tax Credits scheme, which offers investors tax credits for investing in CDFIs, generated more than $ 65 million in leveraged debt from TCE and Capital Impact and $ 60 million of tax credit equity from JP Morgan and US Bank.

That year was a rocky one for markets, with the European Union debt crisis spooking investors and fund managers alike.

More from Advisor Insight: Americans go on more drunk shopping sprees Scammed taxpayers agree to pay IRS «debt» on iTunes cards Market shocks should be wake - up call for investors

OFFSHORE investors are targeting the assets of distressed property investment funds, while listed developers have restructured their debt and are ready to chase bargains in Perth's residential development land market, new research shows.

Overall, this augurs for globally diverse fixed income exposures, including a preference for up - in - quality credit exposures and an allocation to emerging market debt for investors who can tolerate the added risk.

However, while we are in the sweet spot, we do see selected opportunities among EM assets that investors may want to consider, including in EM local - currency debt and certain equity markets.

Investors have historically accessed infrastructure through private debt and equity markets (see graphic below).

The venture debt investor must therefore properly ascertain market conditions, the company's business model, the quality of investors behind the startup, and the likelihood that more funding will take place.

The potential counter weights that could cap the 10 - year yield would be a negative stock market reaction that drives investors to bonds; lower interest rates outside the U.S. that make the U.S. debt relatively more attractive, and good demand for longer - dated securities from insurers and others.

Emerging - market companies have piled on debt in recent years, allured by low interest rates from yield - starved investors.

Gross writes that, «Soaring debt / GDP ratios in previously sacrosanct AAA countries have made low - cost funding increasingly a function of central banks as opposed to private market investors.»

Markets are now pricing that close to 20 billion more dollars will come out of Puerto Rico to investors than they were at the end of 2017, following Puerto Rico's own government, which is inexplicably projecting a substantially greater ability to repay debt today than before the hurricane.

Specifically, there is great concern that low volatility in the markets is bound to reverse, that investors are ignoring the real concerns about North Korea, a U.S. debt ceiling that expires this fall, an unpredictable president and Washington gridlock.

Stubbornly low yet consistent economic growth in the U.S. gave confidence to companies that they could market debt in seemingly limitless quantities, while short - term investors enjoyed the stock market gains.

With the S&P 500 within about 8 % of its highest level in history, with historically reliable valuation measures at obscene levels, implying near - zero 10 - 12 year S&P 500 nominal total returns; with an extended period of extreme overvalued, overbought, overbullish conditions replaced by deterioration in market internals that signal a clear shift toward risk - aversion among investors; with credit spreads on low - grade debt blowing out to multi-year highs; and with leading economic measures deteriorating rapidly, we continue to classify market conditions within the most hostile return / risk profile we identify — a classification that has been observed in only about 9 % of history.

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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.

In the current market, investors that have great credit, plenty of cash, and little debt might be able to find absolute steals in real estate, picking up properties for far less than they were selling for only a few years ago.

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.

In the July 2010 version of their paper entitled «The Impact of Investor Sentiment on the German Stock Market», Philipp Finter, Alexandra Niessen - Ruenzi and Stefan Ruenzi test the predictive power of a composite sentiment measure combining consumer confidence, net equity mutual funds flow, put - call ratio, aggregate trading volume, initial public offering (IPO) returns, number of IPOs and aggregate equity - to - debt ratio of new issues.

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.

But because the equities market is at such high levels with a record margin debt, this combination along with the shift in investor sentiment could lead to a significant and dramatic sell - off.

In Europe, the market's development has been hampered by a hodgepodge of national bankruptcy laws, and investor sentiment that has not fully recovered from the sovereign debt crises early this decade, according to Oh.

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.

During this two - year crisis investors have continually called on the ECB and euro area leaders to «fix» the debt issue: by wiping out half of Greece's debt, by protecting Italy's access to debt markets through bond purchases, or by suggesting a levered EFSF, the euro area's rescue vehicle.

China's corporate debt has been quickly rising relative to economic output, prompting investors to identify and watch for signs of trouble in the bond market.

He and his team have been top ranked multiple times in LatAm sovereign debt and local market surveys (including Institutional Investor and Euromoney).

While developed markets flounder in a post-crisis quagmire of sovereign debt, developing markets are enjoying much better times — and private equity investors have taken note.

Because the equities market has been pushed up by this additional flow of funds, any sign that investor sentiment is shifting will lead to a pullback in margin debt, and this leads to selling pressure in the equities market.

European sovereign debt markets were in turmoil as investors priced into the markets their fear that the Euro currency experiment could end in failure.

When investors are inclined to speculate, they tend to be indiscriminate about it, and for that reason, we've found that the most reliable measure of investor psychology is the uniformity or divergence of market action across a wide range of individual stocks, industries, sectors, and security types, including debt securities of varying creditworthiness.

The fixed - income market has begun to embrace well - established principles and practices of sustainable investing, and debt investors are starting to engage with companies on ESG issues.

Because risk - seeking investors tend to be indiscriminate about it, we find that the best measure of risk - seeking is the uniformity of market internals across a broad range of individual stocks, industries, sectors, and security types, including debt securities of varying creditworthiness.

«Many investors are looking for exposure to emerging markets, but do not have the risk appetite for emerging market equities or emerging market local - currency debt,» said Fijalkowski.

Central bank intervention in global bond markets has «crowded out» many traditional fixed income investors, driving them to seek yield and income from non-traditional and riskier asset classes such as high yield, emerging markets debt, leveraged loans and private credit.

These low rates have encouraged investors in recent months to pile on risk, taking U.S. equities markets to record highs earlier this year despite an economy that's still being slowed by relatively high unemployment, huge debt levels, and tighter government spending.

-- Junk - bond investors are passing up traditional protections in their race to buy new debt, and some participants worry the diminished safeguards are a sign of an overheated market.

To make things worse, Canada's economy has been hit hard by falling oil prices, and investors remain wary of a Canadian housing market that has shown signs of becoming a bubble, as well as rising consumer debt rates.

Yield curve inversions, while rare, generally forecast deep market downward adjustments, as investors in strong markets typically demand higher yields for holding debt notes longer.

«Of late, the view in financial markets has been unsettling: Banks and investors are holding riskier debt.

Spreads on European emerging market debt have also narrowed as investor concerns about political developments in Russia have subsided and the country's credit rating has been upgraded.

The day after Lehman's bankruptcy filing, the Reserve Primary Fund — the oldest money market fund and an investor in Lehman debt — announced its shares would fall below $ 1 each, what the industry calls «breaking the buck» and investors know as losing principal.

The reduction reflects improvements in economic prospects in emerging markets, and increased investor interest in higher - yielding debt, given the relatively low yields available in industrial countries.