pimco launches global income fund
Pimco has launched a global fixed interest fund for European investors aimed at generating regular income in any given market environment.
Pimco has launched a global fixed interest fund for European investors aimed at generating regular income in any given market environment.
Carmignac Gestion has appointed its head of credit Keith Ney to co-manage its 5.7bn European bond fund, Carmignac Sécurité, alongside Carlos Galvis.
High-yield bonds are the most likely area of the fixed-income market to deliver returns during 2013, asset allocators agree, as government and investment-grade debt remain expensive.
New year, and with many commentators predicting a renaissance in risk assets it’s time to review your fund holdings… especially your fixed income exposure.
Rising yields in high quality government bonds are not a foregone conclusion, as ING Investment Management's Ad Van Tiggelen explains.
Flows into bond funds reached 20bn across Europe in November, the second-best month since Morningstar first began collating the data in 2007.
Fixed income proved to be popular during 2012 as investors continued their flight to safety and stayed reluctant to move back to equities en masse.
As interest rates remain low, shortening duration is a popular call though care has to be taken about when and what to invest in to make the best of what will probably be a medium-term position.
Returns from fixed income will be lower in 2013 but this does not mean bonds are a bursting bubble, Axa Investment Manager’s Chris Iggo argues.
As concerns about a 'bond bubble' mount, the manager of one of the largest corporate bonds funds in the IMA £ Corporate Bond Sector is eager to have his say. Here we give him the chance…
Government bonds may be overvalued, but positive momentum continues, sentiment is oversold and the economic climate is favourable, according to Kleinwort Benson’s CIO Mouhammed Choukeir.
Flows into bond funds hit a record high last week as investors digested the US election result and decided the worst was far from over, according to EPFR Global.