Tilting toward value can create a portfolio of high
yielding securities relative to the broad market.
Tilting toward value can create a portfolio of high
yielding securities relative to the broad market.
Not exact matches
Brian Sack and Robert Elsasser explain that over most of the post-1997 period,
yields on TIIS have been surprisingly high
relative to
yields on comparable nominal Treasury
securities.
We aim to add value in the Corporate Advantage Fund by generating
yield using a
relative valuation approach and investing in investment grade corporate bonds, high
yield bonds, preferred shares, and other fixed income
securities.
But this can drive the prices of these bonds up, making them expensive
relative to lower
yielding securities.
The managers consider
security selection within sectors,
relative sector performance,
yield curve shape, and interest rate moves.
Val Petrov, PhD, CFA, As a portfolio manager on the Mortgage - Backed
Securities team, Val concentrates on development and implementation of
relative value models across
yield curves (Agency Debt, Treasuries, Swaps) and Mortgage - Backed
Securities (MBS) products.
But this can drive the prices of these bonds up, making them expensive
relative to lower
yielding securities.
Aggregate and multi-strategy; Cash / liquidity; Convertibles; Credit; Emerging market debt
relative return; Global; Government; High
yield; Insurance - linked
securities; Tax - exempt
Relative yields — which may be discussed in terms of «spread» or difference in
yield between a given bond and a «riskless» U.S. Treasury
security with comparable maturity — vary with the type of bond, maturity date, the issuer and the economic cycle.
The fund attempts to find
securities that offer
relative value, based on an assessment of real interest rates and the
yield curve, and that have the potential for moderate price appreciation.
One common way to interpret it is to look at the breakeven inflation rate implied by the
yield on Treasury inflation - protected
securities (TIPS)
relative to other Treasuries, but TIPS are technically linked to headline CPI, which generally moves with oil prices.