Feedback
Got a suggestion for improvement? Anything goes.
Found a bug? Let us know. For other inquries feel free to contact us about anything at all.
Call to action
Depvana's growth is 100% powered by word of mouth. If you want to help: tell a friend! Let your group chats know, let people know of Depvana.
Depvana •
about •
legal •
contact •
Depvana is independent. Help keep it that way.
© 2024 Depvana aps.
Login to add a hashtag.
Hashtags
Bookmark
Rss
Topic Fixed income securities
Public room public room
All things related to fixed income securities.
Depth  •  Home / Finance / Fixed income securities
Moderators  • alice
View Subtopics
No. 16
459
4
1
More
Copy link
Report
Encrypt
Encrypt post text
Encryption Key
Repeat Key
Encrypt
Encrypt post text before posting. Choose an encryption key to encrypt your post with. Be sure to remember this key, as it is the only way to decrypt and view the content again. Only share this key with individuals you want to be able to decrypt your post.
Note that all encryption is performed locally, and no one will be able to recover the content if you lose this key.
Visible to the public Public post
Attachments • images • video webm/mp4 • max size 4096KiB.
Attachments • images • video • max 4MB.
Filter  โ€ข  Newest
Newest
Sort posts in decending order by date
Oldest
Sort posts in ascending order by date
Compact View Mode
No.32 • 
novelmacaroni@7 
More
Options
Copy link
Report
Gundlach: Stocks or Bonds? The Choice Right Now Is Clear

he fixed income market is โ€œvery cheapโ€ now compared to the stock market, offering solid returns and upside potential with limited downside risk, Jeffrey Gundlach said Wednesday.

โ€œI think this is the time you want to have a barbell portfolio with some risk assets, primarily in bonds,โ€ the CEO of DoubleLine Capital, a bond-focused investment firm, said on CNBCโ€™s โ€œClosing Bell.โ€

While Gundlach previously suggested a portfolio comprising 30% stocks, 60% bonds and 10% real assets โ€” such as gold โ€” he now recommends an allocation of 20% stocks, 60% bonds and 20% real assets, he said.

Investors can reach 5% returns in a โ€œvery high-grade bond portfolioโ€ with no default risk, and 8% to 10% in a โ€œwell-positioned, actively managed fixed income portfolioโ€ that takes the โ€œmiddle part of the capital structure,โ€ Gundlach said.

The billionaire investor said heโ€™s sticking with a game plan that involves systematic upgrading in fixed income portfolios, adding that this is the โ€œperfect timeโ€ to do so as the stock market has rebounded.

โ€œYou can get all these yields and you can have all this upside,โ€ he said. At current valuations, bond investors could achieve greater upside than the stock market, and the downside canโ€™t be worse, Gundlach said. The only possible pitfall would be a massive default problem, but if that occurs, stocks would fall more than 50%, he suggested.

Fixed income right now has four times the stock marketโ€™s payout, according to Gundlach, who suggested using long-term Treasurys as a hedge in the barbell investing strategy, which seeks to balance risk and returns by combining high- and low-risk assets.

He called the current environment an exciting time for fixed income risk parity, in which investors can get yields and โ€œmanage risk very precisely.โ€

Gundlach, speaking after the Federal Reserve announced for the first time in 15 months that it would not raise interest rates, also said he doesnโ€™t expect the central bank to resume interest rate hikes.
No.28 • 
morgul@8 
More
Options
Copy link
Report
>
They wonโ€™t be anywhere as readily available as those of corporates right? Since the likelihood of a corporate defaulting is much higher than that of a country
No.27 • 
garmentlord@14 
More
Options
Copy link
Report
>
Yes, so long as there are banks willing to sell, one can buy. I say banks but if you have an ISDA you can participate in the OTC derivatives/swaps mkt. Now, can you participate as an individual investor? Likely not unfortunately.
No.26 • 
catarina@20 
More
Options
Copy link
Report
Credit default swaps
Do fixed income securities of a country have a credit default swap?