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With the U.S. Fed cutting rates, the fixed income outlook for many U.S. investors may be changing. Yields on cash and somewhat safer offerings may not be able to offer as much upside.
Looking at your fixed income options? With rate cuts on the horizon for U.S. investors, it may be worth revisiting the available options.
High yield or junk bonds carry added risk. Hence the higher yields.
When it comes to junk-rated corporate debt and related ETFs, many advisors and investors are content to stick with domestic fare, thinking high yield corporates issued by ex-U.S. firms carry added risk. Among individual issues, there are examples of Asia high-yield corporates that are riskier than domestic equivalents.
It's been a raucous past year for fixed income investors. Following years of quiet for rate markets, the Fed's rapid rate hikes, and subsequent signals about rate cuts, have reinvigorated fixed income investing.
Institutional investors hold significant sway in global markets, often moving large amounts of assets in single moves. As such, knowing where institutionals are going next can be a valuable investing datapoint for other investors and advisors.
High yield bond investing in Asia carried elevated risk in the last two years and many foreign investors chose to remain on the sidelines. There are a number of potential tailwinds that make the space increasingly attractive, alongside the substantial yields.
FAQ
- What is KHYB ETF?
- Does KHYB pay dividends?
- What stocks are in KHYB ETF?
- What is the current assets under management for KHYB?
- What is KHYB average volume?
- What is KHYB expense ratio?
- What is KHYB inception date?