Fixed Income

With central banks speeding though their hiking cycles, a return to rates stability could allow investors to reap the rewards of bond yields that are unusually high for this point in the cycle.

The Corporate Credit team reveals how they plan to navigate the fourth quarter of 2022

Partner and portfolio manager, Eoin Walsh, delivered the keynote address at the TwentyFour Fixed Income Conference in London on September 13.

Gordon Shannon reviews Q2 2022 in fixed income and breaks down the resulting risks and opportunities he sees in short term bonds.

A member from our Multi-Sector Bond team reviews the main market drivers in the second quarter of 2022 and explains how the Strategic Income team is tackling today’s environment.

Douglas Charleston looks at the development of the European ABS market in the second quarter of 2022 and explains what this could mean for investors going forward.

In this fixed income mid-year outlook, Portfolio Manager Carlos de Sousa, explains why the overlooked and much maligned emerging market local-currency asset class may be the phoenix of fixed income.

For all of these observations, there is one common observation – yields did not stay at these high levels for very long.

Here we lift the lid on how typical ESG scoring models work in fixed income, with the help of some real-world examples that will help explain why some companies score well and others poorly. Some of the results will surprise you.

With investors having endured a painful period of rising yields in 2022, Mark Holman looks at whether rates weakness or credit spread widening has been most to blame.

Consumers are being hit from seemingly all angles at the moment. Higher interest rates are coming, higher inflation is already hitting their pockets hard and economic growth is expected to slow.

The vast majority of the high yield universe used the attractive funding conditions last year to term out their maturity profiles. In fact, 2022 maturities in both US and European high yield equate to just 1% of their respective indices.