Entering July, the fixed income allocation strategy had very small changes in sector allocations. The model remains overweight Floating Rate Notes, International Investment Grade, and U.S. Long-Term Treasurys and underweight Emerging Market Bonds, U.S. High-Yield Bonds, U.S. Treasury Inflation-Protected Securities, and U.S. Mortgage-Backed Securities.

Click the link below to read more about the strategy’s positioning.

Full strategy commentary: NDRFIAS202307061

Other posts

Thoughts From the Divide: Attribution

BY JON WEBB
In April of last year, Huw Pill caught flack for saying that Brits “need to accept that they’re worse off”. This was followed by John Authers coming to the defense of the pilloried BoE chief economist. As we wrote, Authers noted that the comments were taken out of context and explained that the BoE’s Chief Economist was describing how “after a few external shocks, inflation becomes a collective action problem” where “ideally everyone would take a share of the hit, and then they can move on. Human nature isn’t like that, and as a result, economics isn’t like that”. Now, roughly a year later, the BoE’s Catherine Mann has picked up Mr. Authers’ baton. It turns out that people who can maintain their standard of living will tend to do just that! Bemoaning the “challenge” of bringing inflation back to target, Mann said there was “a lack of consumer discipline” to rein in businesses’ pricing power, Read more →

C8 Weekly Bulletin: US Debt Limit Dynamics

BY SCOTT DOUGLASS
Gauging the Impact of US Debt Limit Dynamics Read more →

Home Depot & Homebuilding Earnings, May Flash PMI Coming Soon

BY TEMATICA
Fed heads are not telling the market what it wants to hear about rate cuts Read more →
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