Money market: Still a significant yield premium
The short end of the Swiss franc yield curve is approaching the zero line. Despite this, money market funds remain attractive, says Dominik Neukom.
Insights Blog
Why emerging market bonds currently offer attractive real yields
Despite of the low interest rate environment, there may be attractive opportunities in the emerging markets bond segment.
Bond outlook 2025: rate cuts as an opportunity
Bond investors have good reason to be positive about the coming stock market year: This is the outlook for 2025.
What could electrify the market for corporate hybrids
Hybrids have clearly outperformed corporate bonds this year. What investors should now keep an eye on.
The US election has been decided. What this means for US debt
Donald Trump wins the US elections. But even under him, the US debt mountain is likely to continue to grow. The consequences of this - briefly explained in ten questions and answers.
Is it worth buying Swiss government bonds now?
The yield gap between swaps and Swiss government bonds has narrowed again since our last analysis. This has made Swiss government bonds more attractive, but a closer look is still required. And it is also worth taking a look at other CHF bonds – namely those issued by the cantonal banks.
Teflon-clad in the face of interest rate volatility
Daniele Paglia looks back on an exciting nine months in bond markets. He explains which corporate bonds look attractive.
Green bonds at a bargain price
The sustainable added value of green bonds is now available almost for free. However, a closer look reveals subtle differences between the sectors. How high these are and what lies behind them.
Green Bonds: Greenium decline in the CHF market
Our statistical analysis shows: The average yield differential between a green bond and a conventional bond (Greenium) in the CHF bond market has narrowed significantly over time. What this means for issuers and investors.
Emerging market bonds: These are our favourites
Bonds from selected emerging markets are much more attractive for investors than those from industrialised countries. We name our favourites and explain where we exercise caution.
