Harvesting Ripe Fruit From a Frost-Covered Tree
The U.S. economy is still on life support, but investors should not assume that equities and credit are dead money.
The U.S. economy is still on life support, but investors should not assume that equities and credit are dead money.
This report provides an in-depth overview of energy master limited partnerships. This evolving asset class has a number of unique features, including market niche and favorable tax treatment for taxable investors. We review the development of the asset class, investment characteristics from the perspective of both taxable and nonprofit investors, current valuations, and industry growth.
This short piece communicates our position on the investment implications of the standoff on the US debt ceiling.
Lack of structural demand and the surprise expiration of the Build America Bonds subsidy create opportunity.
U.S. equity investors, corporations, and consumers continue to exercise restraint amid signs of economic stability.
Natural resources equities offer reasonable values today, and some shelter during future inflationary periods.
Investor demand for linkers has pushed down real yields, but versatile securities still have a role to play.
The removal of unprecedented stimulus brings additional risk to global markets, and the lower-leverage environment changes the playbook for investors across many asset classes.
Fed purchases of more than $1 trillion in government-related securities in 2009 have dominated the market, but a first quarter halt to these purchases may pressure prices.
Investors that favored high-yield bonds over equities have fared well over the past year, but further upside may be limited.