QE just a $1 trn-a-year buyback: Gross
World’s largest bond fund manager questions effectiveness of Fed program.
World’s largest bond fund manager questions effectiveness of Fed program.
Investing in groups with a sustainable competitive advantage, or “moat”, can provide extra levels of confidence.
Bond market is split on whether the RBA will knock another 25 basis points off the cash rate.
Market pricing of listed inflation-linked bonds suggests price rises will slip below 2 pc in coming two years.
This strategy from fixed income specialists has returned more than 10 per cent over the last year.
Rising inflation over the long term remains a key concern for local bond investors, but Treasury indexed bonds provide some protection.
Professional bond investors warn against passive or benchmark-hugging fixed income funds as global interest rates normalise.
New data suggests resilience in offshore demand for Australian bonds – and therefore the $A.
Familiar uncertainties are pushing a general aversion to risk through to shares.
Australian bond yield curves are steeper than even the recession of the early 1990s.
The term ‘fixed interest’ once meant boring and reliable, but now it describes a suite of often bewildering securities.
Economists believe the central bank will cut rates by at least 25 points in the coming months.
AMP Capital Investor’s asset allocation boss Nader Naeimi urges investors to cut equity holdings.
One of the world’s largest bond fund managers flags rates at 2pc by early next year.
The Australian Securities and Investment Commission is determined to stop mum and dad investors getting burnt by complex securities.
Traders bet Australian dollar will stabilise at new, lower levels against the yen.
Banks have been quick to promote cuts across their mortgage books, but not so vocal about term deposit rates.
Investors searching for a reasonable yield are likely to have a tough time with interest rates.
Kit Juckes recommends move to clients amid speculation rate cut was last of cycle.
UPDATED: Central bank follows market expectations, slicing rates to a record-low 2.5 per cent.