Matt Toms discusses trends in yields and how inflation will continue to abate
Matt Toms, Global CIO, discusses trends in yields and how inflation will continue to abate.
Matt Toms, Global CIO, discusses trends in yields and how inflation will continue to abate.
Barbara Reinhard, head of Asset Allocation, shares how bonds are a material value for all types of investors for the first time since the global financial crisis and sees a path for both bonds and stocks to rally in 2024.
David Goodson, head of securitized credit at Voya, was featured in an article from Bloomberg, stating 'volatility is picking up and things are less certain, yet CLO returns have been rock solid all the way through.'
Barbara Reinhard, head of asset allocation at Voya Investment Management, was a featured guest on Bloomberg, discussing the firm’s recent investing successes and providing insights into the current investment climate.
Asset managers are using artificial intelligence differently than you might think, says Gareth Shepherd, co-head of machine intelligence at Voya Investment Management, according to Barron's.
Travis King, head of U.S. investment-grade corporates at Voya Investment Management was featured in Bloomberg, saying that "the well-telegraphed pending recession that has yet to materialize has led many companies to remain conservative with their growth plans and balance sheets."
Matt Toms: 'Within high yield, and by extension the bank loan market, I think we are seeing expectations of softening economic growth but again the forward curve with a 3 and a half percent Treasury and 3.74 today we're not really anticipating a dramatic slowdown…”
Pensions & Investments reported that Christine Hurtsellers, CEO of Atlanta-based Voya Investment Management, said her firm has "about a third of our assets in privates and more than that in terms of revenue," which helped Voya climbed to 48th place in the latest survey on the back of a 15% gain in AUM.
Bloomberg featured Barbara Reinhard of Voya who sees the U.S. outpacing the rest of the world with inflation data "likely to go our way."
BNN Bloomberg (CAN) reported, “Apple Inc. and Microsoft Corp., already dominant in technology-stock indexes, are about to become even more so,” after S&P Global Inc. and MSCI’s overhaul of sector benchmark takes effect on Monday. Bloomberg notes, “Payment companies – including Visa Inc., Mastercard Inc., and PayPal Holdings Inc. – will be moved into indexes tracking financial companies, while payroll processors like Paychex Inc. and Automatic Data Processing Inc. will be classified as industrials,” which, while lessening tech’s volume in the S&P 500, will “also making the remaining companies in the industry index more influential,” including Apple and Microsoft which already account for 46% of volume. Leigh Todd, lead portfolio manager of growth equities at Voya Investment Management, comments, “You have to think about how you manage risk given the concentration, since it is very challenging for tech to outperform if Apple and Microsoft aren’t holding in. You want to ensure every company you own can contribute to your returns, and you don’t want to take outsize risk by having extreme concentrations in a small number of names.”