20 results on '"CORPORATE bonds"'
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2. Zombification series: will Covid-19 zombify OECD corporates?
- Subjects
Monetary policy ,Coronaviruses ,Interest rates ,Balance sheets ,Corporations ,Corporate bonds ,COVID-19 ,Company investment ,Regional focus/area studies - Abstract
The coronavirus crisis will have negative effects on corporate balance sheets, as most advanced economies have provided struggling firms with support in the form of loans. Non-financial corporates were highly [...]
- Published
- 2020
3. Zombification series: will Covid-19 zombify OECD corporates?
- Subjects
Monetary policy ,Coronaviruses ,Interest rates ,Balance sheets ,Corporations ,Corporate bonds ,COVID-19 ,Company investment ,Regional focus/area studies - Abstract
The coronavirus crisis will have negative effects on corporate balance sheets, as most advanced economies have provided struggling firms with support in the form of loans. Non-financial corporates were highly [...]
- Published
- 2020
4. Zombification series: will Covid-19 zombify OECD corporates?
- Subjects
Monetary policy ,Coronaviruses ,Interest rates ,Balance sheets ,Corporations ,Corporate bonds ,COVID-19 ,Company investment ,Regional focus/area studies - Abstract
The coronavirus crisis will have negative effects on corporate balance sheets, as most advanced economies have provided struggling firms with support in the form of loans. Non-financial corporates were highly [...]
- Published
- 2020
5. Zombification series: will Covid-19 zombify OECD corporates?
- Subjects
Monetary policy ,Coronaviruses ,Interest rates ,Balance sheets ,Corporations ,Corporate bonds ,COVID-19 ,Company investment ,Regional focus/area studies - Abstract
The coronavirus crisis will have negative effects on corporate balance sheets, as most advanced economies have provided struggling firms with support in the form of loans. Non-financial corporates were highly [...]
- Published
- 2020
6. Zombification series: will Covid-19 zombify OECD corporates?
- Subjects
Monetary policy ,Coronaviruses ,Interest rates ,Balance sheets ,Corporations ,Corporate bonds ,COVID-19 ,Company investment ,Regional focus/area studies - Abstract
The coronavirus crisis will have negative effects on corporate balance sheets, as most advanced economies have provided struggling firms with support in the form of loans. Non-financial corporates were highly [...]
- Published
- 2020
7. Zombification series: will Covid-19 zombify OECD corporates?
- Subjects
Monetary policy ,Coronaviruses ,Interest rates ,Balance sheets ,Corporations ,Corporate bonds ,COVID-19 ,Company investment ,Regional focus/area studies - Abstract
The coronavirus crisis will have negative effects on corporate balance sheets, as most advanced economies have provided struggling firms with support in the form of loans. Non-financial corporates were highly [...]
- Published
- 2020
8. Zombification series: will Covid-19 zombify OECD corporates?
- Subjects
Monetary policy ,Coronaviruses ,Interest rates ,Balance sheets ,Corporations ,Corporate bonds ,COVID-19 ,Company investment ,Regional focus/area studies - Abstract
The coronavirus crisis will have negative effects on corporate balance sheets, as most advanced economies have provided struggling firms with support in the form of loans. Non-financial corporates were highly [...]
- Published
- 2020
9. Zombification series: will Covid-19 zombify OECD corporates?
- Subjects
Monetary policy ,Coronaviruses ,Interest rates ,Balance sheets ,Corporations ,Corporate bonds ,COVID-19 ,Company investment ,Regional focus/area studies - Abstract
The coronavirus crisis will have negative effects on corporate balance sheets, as most advanced economies have provided struggling firms with support in the form of loans. Non-financial corporates were highly [...]
- Published
- 2020
10. Zombification series: will Covid-19 zombify OECD corporates?
- Subjects
Monetary policy ,Coronaviruses ,Interest rates ,Balance sheets ,Corporations ,Corporate bonds ,COVID-19 ,Company investment ,Regional focus/area studies - Abstract
The coronavirus crisis will have negative effects on corporate balance sheets, as most advanced economies have provided struggling firms with support in the form of loans. Non-financial corporates were highly [...]
- Published
- 2020
11. Zombification series: will Covid-19 zombify OECD corporates?
- Subjects
Monetary policy ,Coronaviruses ,Interest rates ,Balance sheets ,Corporations ,Corporate bonds ,COVID-19 ,Company investment ,Regional focus/area studies - Abstract
The coronavirus crisis will have negative effects on corporate balance sheets, as most advanced economies have provided struggling firms with support in the form of loans. Non-financial corporates were highly [...]
- Published
- 2020
12. Zombification series: will Covid-19 zombify OECD corporates?
- Subjects
Monetary policy ,Coronaviruses ,Interest rates ,Balance sheets ,Corporations ,Corporate bonds ,COVID-19 ,Company investment ,Regional focus/area studies - Abstract
The coronavirus crisis will have negative effects on corporate balance sheets, as most advanced economies have provided struggling firms with support in the form of loans. Non-financial corporates were highly [...]
- Published
- 2020
13. Central bank cuts policy rate to 0.5%
- Subjects
Bank of Korea -- Economic policy -- International economic relations ,Monetary policy ,Consumer spending ,Interest rates ,Central banks ,Corporate bonds ,Coronaviruses ,Banks (Finance) ,Consumer behavior ,Sound recordings ,Financial crises ,Regional focus/area studies - Abstract
Event At a monetary policy board (MPB) meeting on May 28th, the Bank of Korea (BOK, South Korea's central bank) decided to reduce its benchmark policy rate by a quarter [...]
- Published
- 2020
14. The economic risks ahead as COVID-19 spreads
- Author
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McGugan, Ian and Shufelt, Tim
- Subjects
Global economy -- Forecasts and trends ,Epidemics -- Economic aspects -- Canada -- United States ,COVID-19 -- Distribution ,Banks (Finance) ,World health ,Deflation (Economics) ,Economic forecasting ,Corporate bonds ,Public health ,Financial markets ,Investments ,Monetary policy ,Racing ,Epidemiologists ,Commodity markets ,Air fares ,Profits ,Airlines ,Interest rates ,Credit markets ,Market trend/market analysis ,Company distribution practices ,General interest ,News, opinion and commentary - Abstract
Byline: IAN McGUGAN AND TIM SHUFELT Lead That tearing sound you hear is economic forecasts being ripped up and thrown in the trash. Over the past few days, the continuing [...]
- Published
- 2020
15. Why the Fed Rescued Risk Takers.
- Author
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Chappatta, Brian
- Subjects
CORPORATE bonds ,INVESTORS ,COVID-19 pandemic ,MONETARY policy ,BOND prices ,INTEREST rates - Abstract
The article discusses the monetary policies of the U.S. Federal Reserve (Fed) as related to corporate bonds amid the economic downturn caused by the coronavirus pandemic, particularly concerning backing corporate bonds and setting the interest rate.
- Published
- 2020
16. China Economic Update, June 2015
- Author
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Smits, Karlis, Goh, Chorching, Zhao, Luan, Vashakmadze, Ekaterine, Hill, Justin, Kuriakose, Smita, and Freije-Rodriguez, Samuel
- Subjects
CROSS-BORDER FLOWS ,CAPITAL BASES ,ALLOCATION OF CREDIT ,INVESTMENT ,TOTAL DEBT ,BOND SWAP ,SAVINGS RATES ,PRIVATE INVESTMENT ,HOUSEHOLD INCOMES ,FOREIGN EXCHANGE RESERVES ,PUBLIC SECTOR DEBT ,DEPOSIT ,BOND YIELDS ,INFLATION ,FISCAL DEFICIT ,CAPITAL MARKET DEVELOPMENT ,BROAD MONEY ,DEPOSIT INSURANCE ,INVESTMENTS ,EXPORT GROWTH ,FEDERAL RESERVE ,INDEBTED HOUSEHOLDS ,STOCK ,CONSUMER PRICE INDEX ,POVERTY ,PENSION ,INVESTORS ,COLLATERAL ,CREDIT GROWTH ,BONDS ,SHARES ,TRANSACTIONS ,REPO ,MORTGAGE ,GRACE PERIOD ,BALANCE OF PAYMENTS ,HOLDING ,BORROWERS ,DEPOSITS ,MARKETS ,CREDITORS ,PROFIT ,SMALL BUSINESSES ,PROPERTY RIGHTS ,CAPITAL OUTFLOW ,GENERAL OBLIGATION BONDS ,BASIS POINTS ,BALANCE SHEET ,EXCESS SUPPLY ,SWAP ,MONETARY POLICY ,GOVERNMENT EXPENDITURES ,FOREIGN BANKS ,LIQUIDITY ,SMALL BUSINESS ,INTEREST RATES ,CREDIT EXPANSION ,PRIVATE CAPITAL ,CONTINGENT LIABILITIES ,BOND AUCTIONS ,GUARANTEES ,INTEREST EXPENDITURES ,MARKET ,INTEREST PAYMENTS ,PRICE CHANGES ,PENSION REFORM ,DEBT SWAP ,PROPERTY ,DEBTS ,AUCTIONS ,BUDGET DEFICIT ,INTEREST RATE SPREAD ,INVESTMENT PROJECTS ,CURRENCIES ,LOCAL DEBT ,PROPERTIES ,INITIAL DEBT ,TRADE BALANCE ,PORTFOLIO ,LENDERS ,INCOME TAX ,RETURN ON ASSETS ,SECURITY ,REAL ESTATE INVESTMENT ,LOCAL GOVERNMENT ,OUTSTANDING CREDIT ,CAPITAL MARKETS ,FISCAL POLICY ,FINANCIAL SYSTEM ,FINANCIAL INSTITUTIONS ,EXCHANGE RATE ,EQUIPMENT ,BOND MARKET ,TELECOMMUNICATIONS ,REVENUE ,CURRENCY ,BOND ,INTELLECTUAL PROPERTY ,CAPITAL ACCOUNT ,DIRECT INVESTMENT ,OPTION ,LOAN ,COMMODITY PRICES ,BOND ISSUANCE ,PUBLIC FINANCE ,DOMESTIC BOND MARKET ,DEVELOPING COUNTRIES ,SECURITIES ,MATURITY ,NONPERFORMING LOANS ,FUTURE ,DEED ,LABOR MARKETS ,REPAYMENT ,ISSUANCE ,DEVELOPMENT BANK ,ECONOMIC EFFICIENCY ,TRADING ,INCOME GROWTH ,CAPITAL FORMATION ,REVENUES ,PUBLIC INVESTMENT ,DEMAND-SIDE FACTORS ,DEBTORS ,DEFICIT ,LOAN RATES ,FINANCIAL INSTRUMENTS ,MARKET ACCESS ,TAX RATES ,CAPITAL FLOWS ,VALUATION ,TAX ,INVENTORY ,STOCK MARKET ,BANKING SYSTEM ,DEBT-SERVICE ,BUDGET ,DURABLE GOODS ,NET DEBT ,GROSS DOMESTIC PRODUCT ,EXCHANGE RATES ,RURAL BANKS ,GOVERNMENT DEBT ,CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSITS ,FOREIGN CURRENCY EXPOSURE ,MATURITIES ,STOCKS ,DOMESTIC MARKET ,INFORMAL LENDERS ,LENDING ,BANKING LAW ,BAILOUT ,INFRASTRUCTURE INVESTMENT ,INVESTING ,RULE OF LAW ,FINANCIAL CRISIS ,REGISTRATION SYSTEM ,BALANCE SHEETS ,GOVERNMENT BONDS ,RESERVES ,GOODS ,MARKET REFORMS ,LOANS ,MUNICIPAL INVESTMENTS ,CHECK ,TREASURY BONDS ,DOMESTIC LIQUIDITY ,FOREIGN DIRECT INVESTMENT ,INVENTORIES ,ASSET PRICES ,PORTFOLIO INVESTMENTS ,FINANCE ,FINANCIAL DISTRESS ,INTEREST COSTS ,EXTERNAL DEBT ,LOAN RATE ,LIABILITIES ,LABOR MARKET ,MARKET MECHANISMS ,INTEREST RATE DIFFERENTIAL ,SECURITIES LAW ,DEMAND FOR CREDIT ,REAL INTEREST ,GOVERNMENT FINANCING ,INSTRUMENTS ,DEBT ,BANKING SECTOR ,DURABLE ,IPO ,FIXED ASSET ,CENTRAL BANK ,RETURN ,MARKET DISCIPLINE ,COUPON ,CAPITAL OUTFLOWS ,INVESTMENT CLIMATE ,CAPITAL MARKET ,CDS ,CORPORATE DEBT ,FOREIGN EXCHANGE ,PRIVATE BANKS ,EXCHANGE ,FINANCIAL RISKS ,MARKET DEVELOPMENT ,REAL INTEREST RATES ,LOCAL GOVERNMENTS ,OIL PRICES ,RESERVE ,HUMAN CAPITAL ,INSURANCE ,TREASURY YIELDS ,CORPORATE BONDS ,TAXES ,EQUITY ,ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENTS ,DOMESTIC BOND ,TREASURY ,BANK LOANS ,PENSION SYSTEMS ,FINANCIAL INSTITUTION ,DEBT MANAGEMENT GUIDELINES ,HOUSEHOLD INCOME ,OUTSTANDING DEBT ,COUPON RATES ,EXPENDITURES ,DEBT MANAGEMENT ,CURRENT ACCOUNT SURPLUS ,COMMERCIAL BANKS ,INVESTMENT ACTIVITY ,CONTRACT ,BUDGET CONSTRAINTS ,INTEREST ,ALLOCATION OF CAPITAL ,FINANCIAL SUPPORT ,FORMAL LOANS ,CAPITAL INFLOWS ,HOME FINANCING ,CHECKS ,CONSUMER GOODS ,SHARE ,LIQUIDITY MANAGEMENT ,INTEREST RATE ,FOREIGN CURRENCY ,EXPENDITURE - Abstract
Chinas economic growth continues to moderate, in 2014 gross domestic product (GDP) expanded by 7.4 percent, within the governments indicative growth target of about 7.5 percent for the year, but sharply slower than the 10 percent annual growth rate china averaged for three consecutive decades. An orderly correction in real estate - reflecting policy efforts to reduce supply mismatches and tighten nonbank credit - continues to weigh on economic activity. Ongoing adjustments in real estate, a buildup of excess capacity, and decelerating export growth are affecting industrial activity. In contrast growth in services remained robust as composition of growth continues to improve.
- Published
- 2015
17. Global Liquidity and External Bond Issuance in Emerging Markets and Developing Economies
- Author
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Feyen, Erik, Ghosh, Swati, Kibuuka, Katie, and Farazi, Subika
- Subjects
CROSS-BORDER FLOWS ,INVESTMENT ,TOTAL DEBT ,COUNTRY RISK ,DEPOSIT ,BOND YIELDS ,EMERGING MARKET ,EQUITIES ,INVESTOR CONFIDENCE ,INVESTMENTS ,FEDERAL RESERVE ,REAL INTEREST RATE ,GLOBAL FINANCIAL STABILITY ,STOCK ,RETURNS ,TRANCHES ,INVESTORS ,CREDIT GROWTH ,BONDS ,INFORMATION ON BORROWERS ,FINANCIAL SYSTEMS ,REAL EXCHANGE RATE ,EMERGING MARKETS ,MORTGAGE ,FINANCIAL MARKETS ,PRIVATE SECTOR CREDIT ,SHORT-TERM DEBT ,EMERGING ECONOMIES ,HOLDING ,BORROWERS ,BORROWING CAPACITY ,MARKETS ,ISSUANCES ,BORROWING COSTS ,CURRENT ACCOUNT SURPLUSES ,INTERNATIONAL FINANCE ,BOND “SPREAD ,INTERNATIONAL FINANCIAL STATISTICS ,BASIS POINTS ,BALANCE SHEET ,POST-CRISIS PERIOD ,SWAP ,MONETARY POLICY ,LIQUIDITY ,INTEREST RATES ,FINANCIAL FRAGILITIES ,MARKET ,RISK NEUTRAL ,INVESTOR BASE ,FOREIGN CURRENCY EXPOSURES ,FINANCIAL RISK ,CURRENCIES ,PORTFOLIO FLOWS ,RISK PREMIUMS ,PORTFOLIO ,BOND SPREADS ,SECURITY ,BACKED SECURITY ,CREDITWORTHINESS ,SECURITIES MARKETS ,EQUITY FLOWS ,BOND PRICES ,PUSH FACTOR ,FINANCIAL SYSTEM ,LIABILITY ,FINANCIAL INSTITUTIONS ,EXCHANGE RATE ,BOND MARKET ,CURRENCY ,INTERNATIONAL BANKING ,ISSUANCE OF BONDS ,BOND ,PRIVATE CREDIT ,DEBT SECURITIES ,INCOME LEVEL ,INTERNATIONAL MARKET ,EQUITY MARKET ,INTERNATIONAL INVESTORS ,EXTERNAL BORROWING ,FOREIGN CURRENCIES ,EQUITY INDEX ,OPTION ,RISK PROFILES ,REAL EXCHANGE RATES ,BOND ISSUANCE ,BANK CREDIT ,FINANCIAL DEVELOPMENT ,DEVELOPING COUNTRIES ,SECURITIES ,MATURITY ,FUTURE ,IMPLIED VOLATILITY ,HEDGES ,CREDIT RATING ,EMERGING MARKET ECONOMIES ,ISSUANCE ,CURRENT ACCOUNT DEFICITS ,CREDIT QUALITY ,CONTRACTS ,INVESTOR ,BOND DEAL ,SOVEREIGN ENTITIES ,CREDIT MARKETS ,OUTSTANDING STOCK ,GOVERNMENT BOND MARKET ,MATURITY EXTENSION ,PUBLIC INVESTMENT ,LOCAL CURRENCY ,ASSET BACKED SECURITIES ,BANK POLICY ,CAPITAL FLOWS ,TAX ,BANKING SYSTEM ,BOND MATURITIES ,EXCHANGE RATES ,MORTGAGE-BACKED SECURITY ,BOND MATURITY ,INTERNATIONAL SETTLEMENTS ,PUSH FACTORS ,MATURITIES ,STOCKS ,DOMESTIC MARKET ,MARKET ECONOMIES ,LONG-TERM INTEREST RATES ,RISK AVERSION ,BANK LENDING ,LENDING ,MARKET DEBT ,CREDIT SPREAD ,INTERNATIONAL DEBT ,YIELD CURVES ,FINANCIAL CRISIS ,CREDIT SPREADS ,BALANCE SHEETS ,OPTIONS ,OUTSTANDING STOCKS ,BACKED SECURITIES ,EMERGING MARKET BOND ,RESERVES ,GOODS ,SECONDARY MARKETS ,TREASURY BONDS ,DOMESTIC LIQUIDITY ,BORROWER ,INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITIES ,ASSET PRICES ,MORTGAGE- BACKED SECURITIES ,DEFAULT RISK ,TRANCHE ,FOREIGN INVESTOR ,FINANCE ,EXPORTERS ,EXTERNAL DEBT ,INTERNATIONAL BOND ,EXPORTER ,LIQUIDITY PREMIUM ,INTERNATIONAL DEBT SECURITIES ,REAL INTEREST ,DEBT ,MORTGAGE-BACKED SECURITIES ,BOND ISSUANCES ,BOND MARKETS ,TREASURIES ,BOND YIELD ,LOCAL FINANCIAL MARKETS ,INTERNATIONAL BOND MARKETS ,ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT ,MONETARY POLICIES ,CENTRAL BANK ,RETURN ,TREASURY YIELD ,PRIMARY MARKET ,CORPORATE DEBT ,DEFICITS ,BOND DEALS ,LOCAL CURRENCIES ,EXCHANGE ,ACCOUNTING ,GLOBAL TRADE ,FINANCIAL RISKS ,REAL INTEREST RATES ,LONG-TERM INTEREST RATE ,POST-CRISIS PERIODS ,RESERVE ,RATE OF RETURN ,FINANCIAL STABILITY ,TREASURY YIELDS ,CURRENCY RISKS ,CORPORATE BONDS ,EQUITY ,FINANCIAL SHOCKS ,LONG-TERM INTEREST ,TREASURY ,GOVERNMENT BOND ,INTERNATIONAL BANKS ,RISKY ASSETS ,DEFAULT ,INDIVIDUAL BOND ,EXPENDITURES ,COMMERCIAL BANKS ,INTERNATIONAL BANK ,MONEY MARKET ,DEBT STOCKS ,BOND “SPREADS ,DEBT SERVICING ,EQUITY MARKETS ,OIL PRICE ,TREASURY RATE ,CORPORATE BOND ,PRODUCTIVE INVESTMENTS ,GOVERNMENT BOND MARKETS ,INTEREST ,EXTERNAL FINANCE ,ASSET CLASS ,CAPITAL INFLOWS ,BOND FLOWS ,INTERNATIONAL BOND MARKET ,BOND ISSUE ,SHARE ,INTEREST RATE ,FOREIGN CURRENCY ,YIELD CURVE ,TAX CODE ,DEBT MATURITIES - Abstract
Using the universe of all externally issued bonds by corporates and sovereigns in emerging and developing economies during 2000-14, this paper analyzes various issuance trends, including the unprecedented post-crisis surge. The paper focuses on external issuance at the country-industry and individual bond levels and finds that global factors matter greatly for emerging and developing economies issuance. A decrease in U.S. expected equity market (or interest rate) volatility, U.S. corporate credit spreads, and U.S. interbank funding costs and an increase in the Federal Reserve’s balance sheet (i) raise the odds that the monthly issuance volume of a country-industry is above its historical average; (ii) decrease individual bond yields and spreads; and (iii) raise bond maturities, after controlling for country pull factors, bond characteristics (for example, type of issuer, industry, and riskiness). Additionally, we document support that the risk-taking channel of exchange rate appreciation also operates for external bond issuance. Moreover, while the paper finds that country pull factors affect the impact of global factors, it does not find consistent evidence for this across the board. This result suggests that, during loose global funding conditions, flows are mostly driven by push factors and do not systematically discriminate between emerging and developing economies. Taken together, the findings suggest that although issuers might be able to benefit from benign international funding conditions, the large issuance volumes, currency risks, and high exposure to global factors could pose external and domestic challenges for policy makers, particularly when global cycles reverse.
- Published
- 2015
18. Do negative rates mean central banks are out of bullets?
- Subjects
United States. Federal Reserve Board -- International economic relations ,Monetary policy ,Interest rates ,Central banks ,Corporate bonds ,General interest ,News, opinion and commentary ,European Union. European Central Bank - Abstract
Byline: TOM STEVENSON THE MARKETS The European Central Bank sailed further into uncharted territory last week, expanding the scale and scope of its quantitative easing bond-buying programme and driving interest [...]
- Published
- 2016
19. DC hold'em.
- Subjects
- *
INTEREST rates , *MONETARY policy , *CORPORATE bonds , *ECONOMIC history ,ECONOMIC conditions in China, 2000- ,UNITED States economy, 2009-2017 - Abstract
The article focuses on the likelihood the U.S. Federal Reserve (Fed) will increase interest rates (IR) in 2016. It states in December 2015 the Fed increased IR from between 0.25 percent (%) and 0.5%, the first increase since 2008. It mentions that concerns over economic growth in China, stock market losses, and spreads on corporate bonds caused the Fed to hold off on an expected rate increase in January and March of 2015. It suggests the economy is doing well enough to result in a rate increase.
- Published
- 2016
20. Buttonwood.
- Subjects
- *
STOCK exchanges , *INTEREST rates , *MONETARY policy , *CORPORATE bonds , *RATE of return , *ECONOMIC activity , *BOND prices - Abstract
The article focuses on the stock market in the U.S. from 2014-2015. It discusses an increase in interest rates imposed by the U.S. Federal Reserve Board on December 14, 2015, the U.S. monetary policy, and an encouragement to investors to acquire risky assets such as corporate bonds and equities. The article also discusses the sharp increase in bond yields and its effect in the U.S. economic activity.
- Published
- 2015
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