Search Results | Showing 781 - 790 of 3285 results for "yield" |
| | | ... spokesperson said. Barings' offering for Australian institutional investors includes strategies in fixed income (high yield, structured credit, private credit, emerging markets and investment grade), equities (EM, small caps, active quant and global ... |
| | | | ... support additional growth," Buckingham told Financial Standard. Mutual has just launched two new funds, in credit and high-yield income. Rundell has over 25 years of experience, most recently as head of credit strategy in CBA's global markets research ... |
| | | | ... inflation rate decelerated to 1.7% from 1.8% over the same period. Not only that, inflation expectations - as measured by the yield differential between 10-year Treasuries and Treasury Inflation Protected Securities (TIPS) - have fallen to 1.54% at the ... |
| | | | ... it says is used by many US pensions. The multi-asset portfolio has a flexible asset allocation with a focus on producing yield and good risk-adjusted returns. It's has long held a position in Sydney Airport, which it sees as a consistent earner ... |
| | | | ... list a new fixed income ETF that capitalises on APRA's expanded capital requirements for big banks, to deliver investors yield north of 2%. The VanEck Vectors Australian Subordinated Debt ETF (ASX: SUBD) will hold a portfolio of investment grade subordinated ... |
| | | | ... better than the 74% one-year average," according to Factset. What wasn't included in the list is the steepening in the US yield curve, so much so that it's no longer inverted, and with it, the probability of a US recession (a year from now) had ... |
| | | | ... Fed's (2.0%) even if they're expected to fall by another 25 bps to 1.75% at the end of this month. The US-Australia bond yield differential also favours America - 1.8% (for the US) versus 1.1%. Like the Japanese yen, is the Australian dollar ... |
| | | | An RBA rate cut won't happen on Melbourne Cup Day, 5 November. But it will happen - perhaps down to negative and up to the point where the Australian central bank is forced into quantitative easing and print Australian dollars. This is because latest ... |
| | | | ... US economic growth and that, the Fed could be panicking. QE or not QE, the Fed's latest move should help steepen the yield curve, weaken the US dollar and support the equity markets as it had done in the past. |
| | | | ... low of 0.75% (with markets expecting another one before 2019 is over - that practically drove investors away from the zero yield on offer on savings account and into the higher yielding stock market. As a result, the S&P/ASX 200 index rallied by 0.8% ... |
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