Sentences with phrase «muni bond defaults»

It will be interesting to see how existing muni bonds default on their agreed upon interest rates.

Not exact matches

The default rate on double and triple A muni bonds has been 0.1 %.
Between 1970 and 2014, not a single Aaa - rated muni defaulted, while Aa and A-rated bonds — the kinds NEARX heavily invests in — were highly unlikely to default.
Although he says he is not sure whether the market will suffer $ 10 billion or $ 30 billion in defaults, he is certain that there will be a panic at the margin, and Muni bonds from the highest - rated on down will fall, in part because other investors tend not to step to invest.
You can see that munis» default rate is near - zero and that Aaa - rated bonds don't even register.
Since 1970, when they began tracking defaults, the rate is even lower at 0.07 %.2 Compare that to global corporate bonds, which defaulted at a 2.06 % rate in 2016.3 It's important to note that the overall muni rate remained that low despite 2016 having the highest municipal defaults volume on record, all related to Puerto Rico.
@StockTwits It's really difficult to get a muni bond to default.
Since muni bonds almost never defaulted, MBIA almost never had to pay off the insurance.
Since 1970, when they began tracking defaults, the rate is even lower at 0.07 %.2 Compare that to global corporate bonds, which defaulted at a 2.06 % rate in 2016.3 It's important to note that the overall muni rate remained that low despite 2016 having the highest municipal defaults volume on record, all related to Puerto Rico.
Muni bond yields are reasonably attractive relative to Treasury yields, and fears about a rise in defaults remain totally misplaced.
Features Notes on the Current State of the Muni Bond Market Muni bond yields are reasonably attractive relative to Treasury yields, and fears about a rise in defaults remain totally misplaBond Market Muni bond yields are reasonably attractive relative to Treasury yields, and fears about a rise in defaults remain totally misplabond yields are reasonably attractive relative to Treasury yields, and fears about a rise in defaults remain totally misplaced.
I write this so that all parties can understand the dynamics going on, so that when muni defaults happen, and the normal dynamics in the bond market shift, you won't be surprised at the results.
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