Fixed Income Boutique
Fixed Income Quarterly
Each quarter, our experts from the Fixed Income Boutique deliver actionable insights to help you make sense of the global fixed income universe. They uncover key risks, opportunities, and trends.
TwentyFour
Flash Fixed Income
Taking inspiration from the “flash” economic indicators that offer markets a preview of the final numbers, Flash Fixed Income is a monthly outlook that keeps investors ahead of the curve by dissecting the major trends across the global bond markets.
TwentyFour
Flash Fixed Income: Risks unbalanced as “war premium” fades
Sharp swings in government and corporate bond markets since the onset of the Middle East conflict pose interesting questions for fixed income investors.
TwentyFour
Portfolio Insights: Investment Grade – April 2026
TwentyFour Asset Management’s Jack Daley reflects on a strong start to 2026 for investment grade credit, before geopolitical escalation in the Middle East drove increased volatility later in the quarter and shaped market conditions.
TwentyFour
Portfolio Insights: Multi-Sector Bond – April 2026
TwentyFour Asset Management’s Felicity Juckes discusses how geopolitics, inflation and shifting risk sentiment shaped fixed income markets in the first quarter of 2026, and why the focus has remained on high‑quality credit.
TwentyFour
Portfolio Insights: Asset-Backed Securities – April 2026
TwentyFour Asset Management's Aza Teeuwen reflects on a volatile start to 2026, and explains why European ABS continues to provide relative stability over the quarter, particularly in investment grade.
TwentyFour
Is private credit a bond market problem?
Negative headlines around private credit have intensified this year, driven by the AI-related software sell-off and the news that most players have restricted withdrawals from retail private credit funds.
Fixed Income Boutique
EM Bonds: resilience amid oil shock and geopolitical uncertainty
We believe EM fixed income is better positioned today than four years ago, despite uncertainty around the duration of the war and the disruption of oil supply. If de-escalation materializes in the short term, EM bonds may rebound amid a resumption of pre-war trends, including diversification away from US-centric portfolios.