Sentences with phrase «so high credit quality»

To generate higher returns, an FMP would have to invest in not so high credit quality instruments, thus taking on relatively higher risk.

Not exact matches

So as the safe haven appeal of government debt reduces while the overall quality of corporate credit improves, it's logical for high - yield credit spreads to tighten.

So policies that mandate the accumulation of course credits, advancing in terms of degree status (e.g., from A.A. to B.A.), or attending workshops, by themselves are not likely to produce teachers with high - quality classroom skills or necessarily contribute to children's achievement.

Before your editor tears apart the problematic thinking behind the latest version of the Center for Education Reform's so - called Parent Power Index, let's give the organization credit for at least providing a measure of which states are expanding opportunities for high - quality education.

An option could be to invest in an ETF with short term bonds (e.g. 1 year) with AAA credit rating (high quality, so very low default rate).

Interest rates in these countries are at least 4 % higher than in the U.S. or Europe and the credit quality of most of these countries is investment grade, plus the holdings of the larger ETFs are so widely distributed that unless one had a major financial crisis, similar to the Asian crisis in 1995 or the financial meltdown in 2008, one's investment should weather most isolated storms.

However, credit is not cheap across the board, so we focus on higher - quality corporates within a world of tight credit spreads.

Most of the retail credit cards will feature a very high interest rate so it is important that you consider their terms and conditions and quality of rewards programs before deciding.

In any case, it is very high quality, so I'll give credit there.

Drivers ed with us is a high - quality course, and it's nationally accredited, so the credits we offer are recognized by public, private, and charter schools across the nation.

Some credit architect Sarah Susanka, who has used her «Not So Big» book series to advocate trading wasteful square footage for higher quality materials.