iShares iBoxx $ High Yield ex Oil & Gas Corporate Bond ETF HYXE
51.23 USD 0.00 (+0.00%)
Sep 14, 2020, 3:04 PM EDT
51.22 Day range 51.33
42.01 52-week range 52.88
News
seekingalpha.com No New Highs For High Yield Performance in the high yield market hasn't been quite as strong as the S&P 500. While total return levels in the high yield market are important to track, spreads in high yield debt relative to…
seekingalpha.com A Cyclical Rotation In Corporate Credit The sudden stop to markets induced by COVID-19 caused a substantial repricing of credit risk globally, and central banks, treasuries, and ministries of finance around the world responded…
seekingalpha.com Changing Credit Views Amid Volatility We downgrade investment grade credit to neutral and increase our overweight in high yield as we see volatility rising after a rally in risk assets.
seekingalpha.com Crisis? What Crisis? USD Corporate Bond Liquidity Since COVID As the mid-March 2020 market volatility affected USD corporate bond prices, it also compromised their liquidity.
seekingalpha.com Income Assets Are Down But Not Out The sharp rebound of global stocks and investment-grade bonds in the second quarter left higher-income assets behind.
seekingalpha.com Corporate Credit Markets Remain In Good Shape The name of the bond market game since COVID-19 hit, if it can be summarized in one sentence, is that credit spread assets continue to make sense.
seekingalpha.com Midyear Outlook: Bond Investing In The Era Of Low And No Yield Low yields plus rising defaults seemingly leave little ground for bond investors seeking safety or income - or both.
seekingalpha.com The One Metric All High-Yield Investors Should Know High-yield bonds have a reputation for volatility. Yet US high-yield bonds have performed predictably, even through rough markets. High-yield bonds may experien
seekingalpha.com Impact Of COVID-19 On USD Corporate Bond Liquidity We examine the effects of the crisis on the year-to-date liquidity of USD corporate bonds, as measured by the price liquidity ratio. The price liquidity ratio c
seekingalpha.com The Reopening Killed The V-Shaped Recovery This is a weekly series focused on analyzing the previous week’s economic data releases. The objective is to concentrate on leading indicators of economic activ
seekingalpha.com Today's Portfolios 'Can't Get No Satisfaction' From Yesterday's Instruments The U.S. policy response has been the most remarkable of the developed markets, not least because of the explicit marriage of monetary and fiscal policy for the
seekingalpha.com Junk, Man The lack of issuance and supply over the last almost year or so, that's what makes the TIC data so fascinating. And relevant, if for other reasons, too. CLO iss
seekingalpha.com Grantham: 'This Is The Real McCoy Of Bubbles... Crazy Stuff' A note on Grantham's comments about emerging market securities and how they offer better value than ludicrously priced US corporate securities today. In this en
seekingalpha.com Corporate Credit Spreads Continue To Improve The corporate bond market has typically been an institutional market that the largest mutual fund firms and sell-side firms like Goldman Sachs and Morgan Stanle
seekingalpha.com High Hopes I'll be the first to admit that a great deal of uncertainty remains in the fixed income investment landscape. Since the tumultuous selling in March, the U.S. HY
seekingalpha.com The Fed, Fundamentals, And Credit The Fed’s backstop helped bring down credit spreads, both investment grade and high yield. Banks appear positioned to make it through the Corona Crash according
seekingalpha.com Straight From PIMCO: Dislocations In Corporate Credit Markets We have the crippling global pandemic that we're all struggling with, and second, a concurrent collapse in oil prices. The result of this has been a swift and b
seekingalpha.com 2 Lessons From The 2008 And 2020 Stock Market Crashes Stocks were never as cheap during this crisis as they were in 2008 and 2009, and are unlikely to quickly charge to new highs with earnings falling. After anothe
seekingalpha.com Credit Markets - The Waiting Game When the stock market crash started, money initially continued to flow into investment grade corporate bonds. But that didn’t last. The recent interventions by
seekingalpha.com Keep An Eye On The Corporate Credit Market During The COVID-19 Crisis In 2008, we had a problem in the credit market (subprime mortgages), which made financial institutions move into credit tightening mode. Soon, that start cascad
