Sentences with phrase «when bonds sold»

The increase came about when bonds sold off rapidly on Tuesday.

As that debt pile grows, interest rates, which rise when bonds sell off, could continue to go higher.

Not exact matches

When bond yields rise, the market price to purchase or sell those bonds falls.

Bonds typically provide shelter when equities sell off — but they didn't in the February rout.

In 2014, when Costco decided to start selling food in China, it shipped several tons of nuts via freighter to a bonded warehouse in Ningbo.

Further, we do not expect the bond market to sell off and interest rates to go shooting up when the Fed raises the interest rate from zero by an eighth or a quarter percent.

When Grogan has made shifts, which have usually involved purchasing real estate or bond investments, she has financed them either through new savings or by selling stocks that have already yielded high profits.

Bond vigilantes last made their mark during the Clinton administration, when a bond market sell - off forced President Bill Clinton to tone down his spending ageBond vigilantes last made their mark during the Clinton administration, when a bond market sell - off forced President Bill Clinton to tone down his spending agebond market sell - off forced President Bill Clinton to tone down his spending agenda.

And since the dealer buys when people are selling, and sells when they're buying, he has a tendency to reduce volatility: If you really need to sell, and there are no dealers, you're going to slash your price to get rid of your bonds.

What should worry you is the absence of long - term fundamental investors who will buy bonds — intermediated by dealers, sure — when everyone else is selling.

When I hear debates on buying and selling bonds like traders discussing equities I just don't get it.

Bond traders also keep an eye on the VIX, a measure of stock - market volatility, since it has historically been highly correlated to the performance of stocks: rising when stocks sell off and falling when stocks rally.

That said, if you can fight that urge to sell stocks when things are tanking, and instead buy more, I think you don't need to own bonds until retirement age when it's essential to preserve capital.

Holding a bond ladder that you can liquidate when the market is down provides the alternative to selling stocks at the worst possible times, and allows you to wait until the stock market recovers.

You can redeem the bond for its face value when it reaches maturity or you can sell it before it matures if you're willing to pay penalty fees.

A Treasury bond, sometimes called a T - bond, is a security that is sold by the U.S. government when it needs to raise money.

When you put your money in an index fund, you're investing in a broad range of stock or bonds (again, usually an entire market), so you don't have to deal with — or do the research associated with — buying and selling individual stocks.

So when investors hear that interest rates may rise, some assume it's bad for bond investments and want to sell out of the market in a kneejerk reaction.

When the jig is up in a couple of years, sell most of your stocks, buy bonds which will do very well as the stock market and economy implode.

I would be interested if you could compare your 60/40 mix to a 60/40 mix using 5 - year bonds that are laddered so that they can be held to maturity and used when needed as they mature, and therefore never need to be sold at a loss.

When people see banks browbeating the bond rating agencies and accounting firms to whitewash the quality of what they're pawning off on their customers, when they see bank lobbyists getting Washington to block state prosecutions of financial fraud so as to clear the way for more predatory lending and false packaging of the junk securities they're selling and to win the right not to reveal their true financial position, there's a good reason not to buy what's in these black boWhen people see banks browbeating the bond rating agencies and accounting firms to whitewash the quality of what they're pawning off on their customers, when they see bank lobbyists getting Washington to block state prosecutions of financial fraud so as to clear the way for more predatory lending and false packaging of the junk securities they're selling and to win the right not to reveal their true financial position, there's a good reason not to buy what's in these black bowhen they see bank lobbyists getting Washington to block state prosecutions of financial fraud so as to clear the way for more predatory lending and false packaging of the junk securities they're selling and to win the right not to reveal their true financial position, there's a good reason not to buy what's in these black boxes.

(Eventually, the European bonds, which were sold to other investors, paid out when they matured).

Historically, other than in times of extreme market turmoil, when the stock market sells off with force, the funds flow into the Treasury bond market.

When I was a junk bond trader in the 1990's, high yield money would be pulled from the market abruptly and quickly, usually about a week before the stock market would undergo a big sell - off.

The problem is, you are selling at a time when the securities (stocks, bonds, etc.) you own are likely to be cheap!

Liquidity risk High yield bonds that may have been easy to buy or sell when market conditions were calm can suddenly become very difficult to sell when volatility increases.

In a diversified portfolio you use your bonds to buy stocks (or for spending purposes if taking distributions from your portfolio) when the stock market falls so you aren't forced to sell your stocks at a low point in the cycle and lock in losses.

When it comes to selling bonds, you have a default option that always allows you to avoid the retail bid / ask beating: just hold the bond until it is called or matures.

In years when the market goes up, some of these shares are sold, with the proceeds moved into bonds.

Btw the 10 year horizon is relevant to me as it is when I can take my 25 % lump sum from SIPP, so preferable taking it from bonds that have just been redeemed rather than selling down equities that may be in a bear market at the time.

That's a highly liquid double - inverse ETF with $ 3 billion in assets that's designed to climb in price when long bonds are selling off.

The principle is quite simple: sell stocks when they are doing well and squirrel away the profit in bonds from which you draw an income, don't sell stocks when they are not doing well and continue to draw your income from bonds until, potentially, they run out at which point you draw from stocks, replenish your bonds when stocks are doing well again.

Even then, if equities are tanking 20 % or more while bonds decline in single digits, you're still better off living off your bonds and resolutely not selling equities when they're down.

The buyer of that «discount bond» (it had to be discounted to be sold) still gets the original $ 1,000 back when the bond term ends.

And it's the uncertainty of the price you'll get for your risky assets like shares when you need to sell them that is behind the shift into bonds and cash.

You could even use a blend of cash and bonds — as long as you have plenty buffer to avoid selling equities when they're down.

When they get to 2.5 %, they should start selling the longest bonds in their portfolio (note: I would encourage them to end balance sheet disclosure before they do this, after all, the Fed suffers from too much communication not too little.

This is when the Fed buys and sells government securities such as bonds.

What does it mean when a bond is selling at a premium or a discount?

In other words, the individual stocks, bonds, and funds you choose or when you buy or sell is less important to your ultimate return than the percent allocated to various asset classes.

When the central bank wants to tighten monetary policy and targets a higher federal funds rate, it absorbs money from the system by selling off government bonds.

When a bond is selling at a premium, its current price is higher than its face value.

By watching your costs when you buy or sell ETFs, funds, stocks, bonds or options, you can actually keep more of your returns to yourself.

Most mutual funds stay with one focus, so when you sell mutual funds, you should know what your portfolio consists of; you should know the type of stocks, bonds, and / or securities you have for sale.

But the project could force the Park District to ask voters» permission to sell bonds for financing at a time when taxpayers have been demanding property tax relief.

The savings was generated by lower interest rates and an improved credit rating, since the original bonds were sold at the height of the county's red / green crisis, when the county's bond rating was much weaker, said Comptroller Stefan Mychajliw.

James Bond's Aston Martin DB10 from the movie Spectre may become the most expensive car in the world, when the unique vehicle is sold at the auction in 2016.

Follows a young man named Albert (Jeremy Irvine) and his horse, Joey, and how their bond is broken when Joey is sold to the cavalry and sent to the trenches of World War One.

Again, the film makes a smart move by investing in him as an ideal (even if that ideal is played for humor when he has to sell war bonds).

My favorite sequence was when The Cap was skirted away to sell war bonds.