Sentences with phrase «yielding emerging market currencies»

Not exact matches

The rise in U.S. bond yields has dented emerging market currencies and bond markets, including those in Asia.

Higher U.S. yields can put pressure on the currencies of emerging market countries that run current account deficits such as Indonesia and India, said Satoshi Okagawa, senior global markets analyst for Sumitomo Mitsui Banking Corporation in Singapore.

It puts 25 % into foreign stocks, 25 % into U.S. Treasuries, and 10 % each into commodities, emerging - market currency, bank loans, high - yield bonds, and 5 % each into TIPS and local - currency emerging - market debt.

Then «tapering» talk by the Federal Reserve caused U.S. bond yields to shoot up and draw back the capital that had earlier flowed into the emerging markets, putting more downward pressure on financial markets and currencies.

Against this environment, our strategists remain bullish on equities and continue to favor emerging market currencies and, in the fixed income space, prefer local markets over external debt and maintain their higher - yielding yet better - quality bias.

The era of cheap or zero - interest money that led to a wall of liquidity chasing high yields and assets — equities, bonds, currencies, and commodities — in emerging markets is drawing to a close.

Our Global Market Strategies segment, established in 1999 with our first high yield fund, advises a group of 46 active funds that pursue investment opportunities across various types of credit, equities and alternative instruments, including bank loans, high yield debt, structured credit products, distressed debt, corporate mezzanine, energy mezzanine opportunities and long / short high - grade and high - yield credit instruments, emerging markets equities, and (with regards to certain macroeconomic strategies) currencies, commodities and interest rate products and their derivatives.

«Yield spreads over developed market bonds are reasonable, and the opportunities for adding value are more extensive, although emerging market currencies may need to weaken further in the short term.»

The fund holds a minimum of 25 % allocation to mortgage - backed securities, a maximum of 20 % in high yield corporate bonds, up to 15 % allocation to bonds denominated in foreign currencies, and a 20 % cap to emerging markets.

Other investors may want to consider the iShares Emerging Markets Local Currency Bond ETF (LEMB), iShares Emerging Markets Corporate Bond ETF (CEMB), or iShares Emerging Markets High Yield Bond ETF (EMHY).

For that reason, many looking at carry trading strategies will have to go out over the risk curve and borrow in a cheap major currency in order to buy a higher - yielding emerging market (EM) currency in order to earn a yield beyond that of higher - duration US Treasury bonds (considered safe yield).

There is no exposure to currency risk, high yield bonds or emerging market debt.

Emerging market sovereign bonds that are issued in local currencies are supported by high real yields and improving credit quality.

Of course, these expected currency gains are small compared to the real yield on emerging market bonds.

Total Return from currency appreciation, implied yields of Emerging Markets currencies, and income generated from U.S. money market collateral securities

Class A shares with sales charges performance reflects the maximum 5.5 % sales charge, with the following exceptions: Class A shares of Hartford Emerging Markets Local Debt, Hartford High Yield, Hartford Inflation Plus, Hartford Municipal Opportunities, Hartford Municipal Real Return, Hartford Strategic Income, Hartford Total Return Bond, Hartford World Bond, Hartford Schroders Emerging Markets Debt and Currency, Hartford Schroders Tax - Aware Bond, Hartford Schroders Emerging Markets Multi-Sector Bond and Hartford Schroders Global Strategic Bond reflect a maximum 4.5 % sales charge; Class A shares of Hartford Floating Rate and Hartford Floating Rate High Income reflect a maximum 3.0 % sales charge; Class A shares of Hartford Short Duration reflect a maximum 2.0 % sales charge.

Some of those risks include general economic risk, geopolitical risk, commodity - price volatility, counterparty and settlement risk, currency risk, derivatives risk, emerging markets risk, foreign securities risk, high - yield bond exposure, noninvestment - grade bond exposure commonly known as «junk bonds,» index investing risk, industry concentration risk, leveraging risk, market risk, prepayment risk, liquidity risk, real estate investment risk, sector risk, short sales risk, temporary defensive positions, and large cash positions.

You can make profits by borrowing in low - yielding currencies like the dollar and euro and investing in high - yielding debt in emerging markets.

The iShares J.P. Morgan EM Local Currency Bond ETF provides exposure to bond issues across several emerging markets — a riskier proposition on its face than investing in developed countries with better credit ratings, which helps explain the high yield.

IMPORTANT NOTE: We are intentionally adding foreign currency risk here; do not consider a high - yield (low credit grade), a dollar - hedged foreign, or an emerging markets bond fund if BWX isn't available to you.