From cash to corporate bonds
Investors have piled into cash and money market funds following the meteoric rise in rates from 2022
Corporate Bonds
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Are fixed income funds the panacea, or are they too expensive?
Concerns have begun to emerge on valuation grounds, write Cherry Reynard
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Fidelity Sterling Corporate Bond Fund
In this Fund in Five, Ian Fishwick, lead manager of the Fidelity Sterling Corporate Bond Fund, discusses why falling interest rates, and an attractive starting level of yield, are increasing the investment case for the asset class
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Square Mile: Are falling US interest rates the panacea for bond funds?
The research team said looser monetary policy represents ‘a turning point’ for the asset class, but warns investors to ‘stay vigilant’
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Fidelity Short Dated Corporate Bond Fund
In this Fund in Five, Kris Atkinson, lead manager of the Fidelity Short Dated Corporate Bond Fund, discusses the factors in the market which are boosting the appeal for the asset class
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Track to the Future – with Sarasin & Partners’ Christopher Cade
How fund group distribution bosses are thinking about asset classes, strategies and working with clients over the next 12 months
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Square Mile: Emerging market debt funds to watch
Square Mile’s Eduardo Sánchez checks out the top performers and compelling newcomers
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74% of UK investors race to buy bonds ahead of rate cuts
Investors are scurrying to lock in decade-high yields before rate hikes bring then down to earth
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Barings: Glimmers of optimism in EM debt, but risks remain
Opportunities are plentiful in emerging markets this year, but investors should exercise caution, writes Dr Ricardo Adrogue
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Fixed income: Look before you leap
Should fixed income investors shun a ‘buy the market’ approach in favour of selective and targeted regional and credit selection?
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Are high yield investors in for a bumpy ride?
High yield bonds had a strong 2023 but the cracks are starting to show, writes FundCalibre’s Darius McDermott
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What do the conflicting signals of the bond market mean for investors?
Valuations across some parts of the credit market could look stretched