Volta Finance appoints Dagmar Kent Kershaw as an independent non-executive director

Many who followed the 2008 financial crisis closely would know about CDO (collateralized debt obligations). They were a major reason triggering the financial crises. There is another similar term, CLO (collateralized loan obligations), and many people do get confused

Collateralized loan obligations (CLOs), which are securitized pools of leveraged loans, may provide several attractive benefits within an income-oriented portfolio, including enhanced yields, structural risk protections and diversification. We believe CLOs are particularly attractive in today’s rising rate environment. They

Mortgage Investment means a direct or indirect interest in a tax-exempt mortgage revenue Bond secured by a Property, including residual interests in one or more trusts which hold tax-exempt mortgage revenue Bonds, and any other loan (whether or not

Collateralized loan obligations (CLOs) are loans that are repackaged and bought by investors. These securities are backed by a pool of loans comparable to collateralized mortgage obligations (CMOs). With CLOs, the underlying debt is loans, as opposed to

Broadly syndicated loans to non-investment grade U.S. Corporations (“leveraged loans”) are widely misunderstood. A number of commentators imply that leveraged loans are shadowy corporate equivalents to pre-crisis sub-prime mortgages. We do not believe this to be true and

BofA Securities expects the CCC share of leveraged loans in collateralized loan obligation portfolios to increase by 0.5% to 0.7% in August as a result of a pick up in downgrades. In July, the pace of CCC downgrades in

With higher relative yields, a history of strong risk-adjusted returns, and protection against rising rates, there is a strong case for a strategic allocation to collateralized loan obligations (CLOs) within an income portfolio. In the upcoming webcast, CLOs: Lower

Chris Galipeau, Senior Market Strategist of Putnam’s Capital Market Strategies group, recently spoke with Scott M. D’Orsi, CFA, a Portfolio Manager in Putnam’s Fixed Income group on the Active Insights podcast. Scott has been in the investment industry

CLOs have historically offered a compelling combination of above-average yield, strong risk profiles, and the potential for strong upside appreciation. Over the long term, collateralized loan obligation (CLO) tranches have historically performed well relative to other corporate debt categories, including

With higher relative yields, built-in risk protection, and historical outperformance in periods of rising rates, it’s time to get to know CLOs and how they are structured. What Is a Collateralized Loan Obligation? A collateralized loan obligation (CLO) is a

With higher relative yields, a history of strong risk-adjusted returns, and protection against rising rates, we believe this is a great time to make a strategic allocation to CLOs. Collateralized loan obligations (CLOs) have historically offered many benefits that

We can say CLO is a loan fund that uses investors’ money to buy business loans. In simple words, we can say that a CLO manager purchases the corporate loans made by the financial institutions. These loans are