Andy Suen News Today

Asian junk-rated corporate bonds could be the surprise package for credit investors in 2024 as the worst of the debt defaults has passed and global borrowing costs decline, some managers said.

“We don’t have high [confidence] in this sector. We’re still very cautious.” “China’s property sector is not out of the woods,” said Andy Suen, co-head of…

(Bloomberg) -- One of China’s largest developers is wobbling and has less than 30 days to avoid a default on its bonds, the latest signal of the government’s struggle to end the nation’s property slump as the economy slows.Most Read from BloombergDavid Solomon Scrutiny Spreads From Goldman to Alma MaterAmerica’s Fastest Growing City Is Embracing ‘Yellowstone’ ManiaLook to the Options Market for Signs of Stock Market TroubleMaui Now Looks a Lot Less Like ...

The wobbling developer said it will suspend trading in nearly a dozen onshore bonds starting Monday.

By Xie Yu HONG KONG (Reuters) - Global investors including PineBridge and Pictet are bolstering their exposure to Chinese property developers, betting...

Last week saw appointments at MUFG Investor Services, insurer MSIG Asia and asset management firm PineBridge.

PineBridge Investments has promoted Omar Slim and Andy Suen to co-heads of the firm's Asia ex-Japan fixed income team.

Portfolio managers and investment specialists at PineBridge Investments outline key themes, opportunities and considerations for investors in the region’s fixed income and equities markets next year.

Beijing will need to deploy a “big bazooka” to end a crisis of confidence among homebuyers, market participants say.