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  • Euromoney hosted its inaugural High-Yield Debt Symposium in London last week, with roughly 50 buysiders, sellsiders, lawyers and rating agency officials in attendance.
  • Eagle Asset Management is looking to move its 5% corporate overweight to industrials from financials as it expects banks and brokers will underperform in a rising-rate environment.
  • Evergreen Investments may reverse its barbelled strategy in Treasuries and buy back the intermediate parts of the curve should the 2s/10s curve stabilize at 50 basis points, which may signal the end of curve flattening.
  • A huge untapped issuer base of about 1,500 unlisted middle-market companies in Germany each with over €250 million in revenues could transform the European high-yield market--if only bankers could convince them to issue bonds.
  • Japanese banks are playing a bigger role in the U.S. loan market by lending directly through their own braches in America and by investing in collateralized loan obligations and managed accounts.
  • GoldenTree Asset Management is exploring new strategies as the New York-based manager deals with a low volatility market and too much capital chasing assets.
  • GoldenTree Asset Management is in the process of liquidating $1.2 billion in high-yield bonds as part of a broader strategy to focus on absolute return investing and exit the long-only separate accounts business.
  • A typical second lien bank loan is secured by a lien on substantially all of the borrower's assets.
  • Leon Wagner, chairman of GoldenTree Asset Management, on the firm's plan to broaden and change its strategies, including an exit from long-only separate account management.
  • The European high-yield market is unlikely to experience much distress this year but will probably get hit by a rising wave of defaults in 2006 and 2007, according to David Newman, co-head of European credit research at Citigroup in London.
  • OppenheimerFunds is overweighting high-coupon mortgage-backed securities on the view MBS with coupons of 6 1/2% and higher are attractively priced, said Antulio Bomfim, portfolio manager of $10 billion in investment-grade fixed income in Boston.