Sentences with phrase «yield market seems»

As with the weather for the northern hemisphere, the U.S. high - yield market seems to be making a comeback.

Not exact matches

The anxiety now appearing in the form of stock - market pullbacks and rising eurobond yields seems destined to build until policymakers once again panic themselves and issue further rounds of stimulus.

But yields have started spiraling upward again in countries including Spain and Italy, making further European bailouts seem a near inevitability, destabilizing the global financial markets and suppressing growth on the Continent.

In contrast, bond market exposure (in the form of yield curve and spread risk) has played a relatively minor role in driving convertible bond risk and return in the recent past and seems likely to play a minor role in the year ahead, based on our model.

In the meantime, investors do not seem to be concerned by the interest rate warnings and continue to fuel the ETF market looking for the greatest amount of yield.

On the short - side of the yield curve, the consensus seems to interpret the Federal Open Market Committee's recent use of the word «gradual» as an indication that it will allow inflation to run higher than 2 % in order to make up for the last 20 years of below - target growth.

While Treasury yields may seem unappetizing to U.S. investors, they are much higher than in some other developed markets — like Germany.

Spanish ten - year yields yesterday went above 6 %, in a sign that the markets are becoming wary of the seeming complacency of the Spanish prime minister; there is now a sense that he might not apply for a programme before next month's regional election — and maybe not at all;

US high yield credit spreads seemed to basically slumber through the stock market correction and VIX spike.

Tuesday April 24: Five things the markets are talking about U.S dollar bulls seem to have finally found some much needed support from interest rates as U.S bond yields climb toward levels unseen in nearly four - years.

While most of the market seemed not to notice, seeing as it was fixated on corporate earnings and what's going on in the tech sector, the yield on the T - note surged by 14 basis points last week to close Friday at 2.96 %.

I think a significant proportion of the UK public with money looking for yield are ploughing into property rather than the stock market, as it seems to be built in to the British psyche that you can't lose with housing.

GFI argues that though it is true that plant - based products already exist, there may be significant room for the improvement of plant - based technology, and improving plant - based technology may yield shorter - term traction, i.e., greater market share, than the cultured foods.119 Recently developed plant - based products already seem to seem to represent improvements from past products; for example, the Impossible Burger, released in 2016, has received favorable reviews from vegans and omnivores alike.120 GFI's fostering and promotion of the development of similarly popular plant - based products could cause a significant reduction in the demand for animal products, particularly if they focus on plant - based chicken and fish and if they convince institutions to serve the plant - based products rather than animal products.121

Market Killer When rates are low, investors reach for yield beyond what seems logical, according to a study outlined in The Wall Street Journal, which concluded that if rates rise and investors revert to less risky portfolios, equities could «be in for a big drop.»

It seems that both yield and quality is higher in such conditions and that the market (ultimately the consumers) does not know how to separate between terms such as organic, song bird coffee, shade - grown coffee, etc..

However, despite the valiant efforts of left Rawlsians to press down hard on pre-distribution and force it to yield some radical implications (O'Neill and Williamson, 2012; Doron, 2012), in Miliband's formulation it seems a weak reed, relying on labour market interventions such as education and training to alter distributional outcomes.

«Differences between the yield performance of commercial control cultivars and heirloom cultivars may seem drastic, but, when the economic incentives are considered, heirloom cultivars become a viable marketing option.

Finally, liquidity seems to be slipping — too many markets with abnormalities in the short end of the yield curve.

Even funds like Vanguard Emerging Markets (ETF: VWO, mutual fund, VEIEX) or Fidelity Advisor Emerging Markets Income Trust (FAEMX) seem to have yields which only push 11 % or so.

The moment incremental financing seems less likely or more expensive, companies that will need financing get re-evaluated by the market — stock prices move down, bond yields go up.

The US Fed indicated further moves would be dependent on global factors and oil prices — a key detail signifying that future rate hikes seem likely to develop on a slower scale, causing a European government bond market rally on Thursday, sending yields lower in the region.

If a person builds up a reserve of funds in some decent yielding vehicle (ING direct, emigrant direct, etc) and chooses to buy when the market is low this would seem to be a winning strategy.

Also Canadian corporate bonds may depreciate further in value.High Interest Bank Account instead of a money market fund seems like a pretty good idea if the yields are higher.

And with savings yields currently being around 5 % and the stock market in a seeming plateau, getting rid of debt costing you 10 %, 15 %, 20 % or more is a great deal.

If the broader market truly does remain range bound as this author seems to suggest — then the simple answer is to invest for yield on investments that pay some kind of a distribution.

This is not very encouraging but still, with units yielding about 10 % and the distribution growing about 9.5 % annually, Mr. Market still seems to be penalizing us unitholders, perhaps because of management's poor showing in 2008/2009.

The S&P 500 would seem to outpace the Reference Capitalization index when the stock market is rising, the broad US bond market is rising (i.e., interest rates are falling), and high - yield bonds, emerging markets bonds and REITS are performing badly.

Although the implied portfolio yield of these model portfolios do not seem very high, they arguably offer up a truer look at the bond market.

If you're a real estate or stock market investor, then a 1.5 % yield on a savings account may not seem very exciting.

It seems that the high yield market is already taking a hit, making many utility companies enter more favorable prices.

The scientific process would seem to yield a much more reliable foundation on which to drive societal choices, rather than the current process of hobbling along with a failed energy market, the freedom to confuse people about science by knowingly lying about it in mass media, and unlimited, anonymous money in politics.

It seems NEO will get the majority of conference attention but these «sleepers» could yield very significant returns based on their market cap.