Latest news with #HighYield


Bloomberg
21-07-2025
- Business
- Bloomberg
Europe-Based High Yield Funds See Most Weekly Inflows This Year
Junk bond funds based in Europe saw their biggest weekly inflow of the year last week, as investors continue to pile into an asset class that offers relatively generous yields, stability and diversification away from the US dollar. Over $1,233 million poured into European domiciled high yield funds with a local focus in the week ending July 16, according to BofA Global Research analysts, citing EPFR Global data. The previous week saw over $1 billion of inflows.


Bloomberg
11-07-2025
- Business
- Bloomberg
Investor Survey, Trade War and Dollar, 2H Outlook: Credit Crunch
Credit and high yield had a good 1H, shaking off tariffs and a spread rout with a strong recovery. Will 2H be as strong, and why? Thomas Samson, high yield portfolio manager at Muzinich & Co., joins Mahesh Bhimalingam, Bloomberg Intelligence's global head of credit strategy, on this episode of the Credit Crunch podcast, to discuss the results of BI's 3Q High Yield Investor Survey, along with the market outlook. They also talk about dollar flows into euro-denominated assets, the trade war's effect on market dispersions, and how private credit and loan markets are influencing high yield and default rates in 2H. They cover investor positioning, sentiment, key return drivers, supply forecasts and relative value across asset classes (high grade vs. junk), geography (Europe vs. US), ratings and sectors.
Yahoo
05-07-2025
- Business
- Yahoo
Best CD rates today, July 4, 2025 (up to 5.5% APY return)
See which banks are currently paying the highest CD rates. If you're looking for a secure place to store your savings, a certificate of deposit (CD) may be a great choice. These accounts often provide higher interest rates than traditional checking and savings accounts. However, CD rates can vary widely. Learn more about CD rates today and where to find high-yield CDs with the best rates available. Today's CD rates vary quite a bit. In general, however, CD rates are beginning to decline due to the Fed's decision to cut its benchmark rate three times in the later part of 2024. Even so, some banks are still offering competitive CD rates. For those that are, top rates reach about 4% APY. This is especially true for shorter terms of one year or less. As of July 4, 2025, the highest CD rate is 5.5% APY, offered by Gainbridge® on its 5-year CD. There is a $1000 minimum opening deposit required. Here is a look at some of the best CD rates available today from our verified partners: This embedded content is not available in your region. Compare these rates to the national average as of June 2025 (the most recent data available from the FDIC): Compared with today's top CD rates, national averages are much lower. This highlights the importance of shopping around for the best CD rates before opening an account. Online banks and neobanks are financial institutions that operate solely via the web. That means they have lower overhead costs than traditional brick and mortar banks. As a result, they're able to pass those savings on to their customers in the form of higher interest rates on deposit accounts (including CDs) and lower fees. If you're looking for the best CD rates available today, an online bank is a great place to start. However, online banks aren't the only financial institutions offering competitive CD rates. It's also worth checking with credit unions. As not-for-profit financial cooperatives, credit unions return their profits to customers, who are also member-owners. Although many credit unions have strict membership requirements that are limited to those who belong to certain associations or work or live in certain areas, there are also several credit unions that just about anyone can join. Whether or not you should put your money in a CD depends on your savings goals. CDs are considered a safe and stable savings vehicle — they don't lose money (in most cases), are backed by federal insurance, and allow you to lock in today's best rates. However, there are some drawbacks to consider. First, you must keep your money on deposit for the full term, otherwise you'll be subject to an early withdrawal penalty. If you want flexible access to your funds, a high-yield savings account or money market account might be a better choice. Additionally, although today's CD rates are high by historical standards, they don't match the returns you could achieve by investing your money in the market. If you're saving for a long-term goal such as retirement, a CD won't provide the growth you need to reach your savings goal within a reasonable time frame. Read more: Short- or long-term CD: Which is best for you? This embedded content is not available in your region.
Yahoo
24-06-2025
- Business
- Yahoo
This Independence Day - Gimme Credit Marks 30+ Years of Independent Corporate Bond Research with Proven Track Record Against Market Consensus
NEW YORK, June 24, 2025 /PRNewswire/ -- Gimme Credit today highlighted its three-decade commitment to delivering unbiased, unhedged, and uninfluenced corporate bond research that empowers investors and traders to make smarter, more confident decisions in an industry often dominated by conflicted analysis. While competitors often carry the burden of issuer affiliations or rely heavily on static credit ratings, Gimme Credit stands apart. Founded in 1994, the firm has remained fiercely independent: not a credit rating agency, not influenced by issuers, and not afraid to challenge the consensus. Expert analysts provide clear, actionable buy/outperform and sell/underperform calls across the Investment Grade, High Yield, and Emerging Markets space. "Our only allegiance is to our clients and the truth in the numbers," said Arthur Rosenzweig, CEO at Gimme Credit. "We were founded on the belief that independence is not just a business model—it's a mission. And for over three decades, that mission has never wavered." Today, that mission is more vital than ever. As investors grapple with market volatility, regulatory scrutiny, and growing concerns about the objectivity of traditional research, demand is rising for conflict-free, timely analysis. The rise of ESG-linked debt, increased policy risk, and tightening credit conditions all amplify the need for independent voices that can cut through noise and identify credit risks and opportunities in real time. Unlike traditional rating agencies that often lag market reality due to issuer relationships, Gimme Credit's freedom from conflicts of interest enables the delivery of objective insights and real-time intelligence that institutional investors, traders, and financial advisors rely on. With concise, no-nonsense research notes from seasoned senior analysts, clients navigate the complex fixed-income markets with clarity and conviction. Gimme Credit provides independent corporate bond research and data to aid investors and traders with critical and timely insights into an organization's investment potential. Since 1994, customers have relied on our decisive buy/sell recommendations to provide in-depth guidance when determining which fixed-income securities offer the most opportunity. Gimme Credit's clients include brokerage firms, corporations, financial advisors, investment managers and traders. The company has built its reputation on providing unhedged corporate bond investment recommendations by experienced, independent senior analysts. Company research and news are regularly featured in such esteemed Media as Bloomberg, The Wall Street Journal, Barron's, FT and more. Request A Free Gimme Credit Trial View original content to download multimedia: SOURCE Gimme Credit Error in retrieving data Sign in to access your portfolio Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data


Bloomberg
18-06-2025
- Business
- Bloomberg
BNY Mellon, Standard Bank to Offer Access to Nigerian Naira Debt
Bank of New York Mellon Corp. will sell global depositary notes backed by local-currency Nigerian sovereign debt, offering investors access to the high yields offered by Africa's most populous economy. The notes sold along with Standard Bank Group Ltd. will be eligible for settlement through Euroclear and Clearstream, the oldest US bank said in a statement on Wednesday. Nigeria on June 4 sold 182-day bills to yield 18.5% and its benchmark bond due 2033 was quoted on Wednesday at a yield of 19.33%.