Search Results | Showing 101 - 110 of 152 results for "Yield Curve" |
| | | ... reaction investment managers are worrying about, yields on 30 year bonds are now 3.2%, notes Bloomberg figures. The yield curve for Australian bonds is not so steep, however, while 10 year bond yields are now 3.5%, yields on 15 year bonds are just 3.8% ... |
| | | | An information kit has been developed by asset manager Tyndall AM to help advisers explain how fixed income works to their clients. It will include eight fact sheets on different aspects of fixed income, such as credit markets, covered bonds, and the ... |
| | | | ... programme when they will be regaining bond market access. Transactions will be focused on the shorter part of the yield curve, and in particular on sovereign bonds with a maturity of between one and three years. No ex ante quantitative limits are set ... |
| | | | ... low vol returns will capture the interest of quasi fixed interest investors that don't want to get caught when the yield curve changes." |
| | | | ... Western economies have interest rates close to zero, if there is any actual interest rate increase, because of the yield curve bond prices will literally halve overnight," Wu said. "People who are in what they thought were low risk income funds or yield ... |
| | | | ... Bill Keenan Lonesec's, head of equity research. "The two most important reasons are firstly, a lower cash rate (and yield curve) lowers the return from cash, term deposits and bonds. "Secondly, the cost of debt is reduced which improves the disposable ... |
| | | | ... and 2011? Boyoboyoboy, Australia's certainly heading for trouble now. For these are the periods when the Australian yield curve inverted, i.e., the yield on 10-year bonds was lower than the cash rate. The one that heralds an economic slowdown six to ... |
| | | | ... the 2.5-2.75% range, significantly short of its potential 3% rate. "Put simply, an environment of a flat to inverse yield curve invariably points to weaker economic outcomes," said Gibbs. "Should the yield curve become more extreme, then I would say ... |
| | | | ... according to an industry expert. Added pressure from foreign borrowing and high bank demand looks set to distort the yield curve even further, says Roger Bridges, head of fixed income at Tyndall AM. "We just don't have enough there," said Bridges. "The ... |
| | | | ... Seems to me that the contagion stops at Germany. Or it could be a harbinger of a German recession. Nah. The German yield curve remains positively-sloped. The German economy went into a recession in the third quarter of 2008 - two quarters after the yield ... |
|
