Fixed income
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How central bank emergency measures have obscured looming bond market risks
The economic and market turmoil caused by global lockdowns has required unprecedented responses from the world’s central banks. But those recent interventions have clouded looming bond market risks. We take a closer look at how investors can prepare for what’s next.
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Fixed income.gov: getting acclimated in a world of government-managed debt
What's the outlook for fixed income when trillions are being spent on bond market support? Roshan Thiru assesses the new landscape of government-led intervention.
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Bond market liquidity and the dash to cash: making sense of the current environment
The massive selling in many segments of the fixed-income market has led to valuations not seen in more than a decade. We take a closer look at the forces in play and the opportunities that have been created.
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Generating income in the era of negative bond yields
The idea that an investor would pay to lend money over any time period, much less over 30 years, was more or less academic before 2009. In that year, in the depth of the financial crisis, Sweden’s central bank cut its overnight deposit rate to –0.25%. The European Central Bank (ECB) and the Bank of Japan (BoJ) followed suit in 2014 and 2016, respectively, marking their policy rates down to negative territory and bringing the concept firmly into the mainstream of monetary policy.
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