Despite low levels of interest rates, there are many investment opportunities for 2021, but only if you know where to look.
Die erste Woche des Jahres 2021 hat die Gemüter von Investoren in US-Staatsanleihen aufgewühlt, die Renditen 10-jähriger US-Treasuries stiegen um 20 Basispunkte von 0,91 % auf 1,11 %.
October was an unusual month. Waves were coming from all directions and financial markets struggled to understand and react to all the possible scenarios and permutations.
Our Global Fixed Income team discuss a “most challenging month for financial markets” and argue their long risk position is the best way to position portfolios.
Die Rallye bei den 10-jährigen deutschen Bundesanleihen war das auffälligste Marktereignis der letzten Woche.
August can be a tough month for investors, if negative macro shocks coincide with the summer lull in liquidity, leading to amplified price actions and canceled holidays.
July was another good month for financial markets. The strong performance of credit, emerging markets and equities was somewhat surprisingly joined by government bonds. And, lo and behold, the U.S. dollar finally depreciated, something market consensus had been expecting for some time.
Despite unprecedented bad economic data and the uncertain course of the coronavirus, markets continued on an upward trajectory in May and rallied further.
Jim Caron, Head of Global Macro Strategies, provides timely insights on what’s driving fixed income markets today. Listen now.
Just over two months has passed since global markets dramatically sold off as the COVID-19 pandemic unfolded. There is much talk of the ‘new normal’ in every aspect of our lives, but what does this mean for fixed income?