Arnaud Bou News Today

(Bloomberg) -- Investors are getting the least compensation in six years for leaving the safety of US Treasuries and taking on the risk of emerging-market corporate bonds. Most Read from BloombergIran State TV Says ‘No Sign of Life’ at Helicopter Crash SiteSpeedier Wall Street Trades Are Putting Global Finance On EdgeSaudi Crown Prince Postpones Japan Trip Over King’s HealthOne of the Last Big Bears on Wall Street Turns Bullish on US StocksEbrahim Raisi, Iranian President Co...

(Bloomberg) -- Cracks are deepening for vulnerable emerging-market companies as global borrowing rates surge to the highest levels since the financial crisis, halting refinancing opportunities for $400 billion worth of debt maturities coming due in the new year.Most Read from BloombergIsrael Latest: War Intensifies as Netanyahu Faces Calls to QuitIsrael Latest: Biden, Netanyahu Plan to Talk Within HoursRussia Shuts Airport After Mob Encircles Flight From IsraelIsrael-Hamas War Escalation Puts Qa

Money managers and credit-ratings companies say the longer interest rates remain higher, the trickier this situation will get.

The portfolio manager will be a member of Yves Bonzon’s investment management team.