Despite the Federal Reserve looking to raise interest rates in 2022, rates are still relatively low by historical standards, which is causing fixed income investors to look elsewhere for yield. “In this period of virtually non-existent bond yields, the search for income is prompting increased interest in junk bonds, exposing investors to more risk,” a CNBC article said. “Meanwhile, stock investors are concerned about the impact of market volatility on their portfolios.”
Bond Income Not Enough? Give QYLD a Closer Look
Despite the Federal Reserve looking to raise interest rates in 2022, rates are still relatively low by historical standards, which is causing fixed income investors to look elsewhere for yield. “In this period of virtually non-existent bond yields, the search for income is prompting increased interest in junk bonds, exposing investors to more risk,” a CNBC article said. “Meanwhile, stock investors are concerned about the impact of market volatility on their portfolios.”