Bonds are an unfamiliar investment variety, but in the downward cycle, it is recommended that the proportion of bond holdings be greater than equity holdings.
But bonds are really a very awkward variety, when bonds are bought and sold, they usually talk about yields, and the news talks about interest rates, and the relationship between the three is positive-negative-negative, which is very awkward.
I've also written about popular science before, but in order to pursue rigor, it's not as easy to understand as a question and an answer, so try a new form today, and the following is the text.
Q: Is it a good time to allocate bonds?
A: Yes, the expectation of debt repayment makes bonds generally considered a relatively safe investment.
Q: Which is more suitable for investing in bonds or ** now?
Answer: If it is 2 to choose 1, bonds are more suitable, because the essence of ** is to share the profits brought by the upward development of enterprises. However, it is not recommended that everyone completely clear the position**, once it is up**, it will be empty.
Q: After such a long period of downward cycle, is it still suitable to enter the market?
Answer: Bonds are different from **, not only look at buying low and selling high, but also look at the judgment of whether interest rates will be raised or cut in the future. If interest rates continue to be cut in the future, it makes sense to allocate bonds. Q: Will there be interest rate cuts in the future?
A: The domestic market**, the U.S. market is expected to cut interest rates. Q: How are bonds invested?
Big: Buy bonds**, not bonds. Q: How do I invest in bonds?
Answer: **software**platform, **banking software can be invested. Q: Is the bond** a buy treasury bond?
Answer: You can buy treasury bonds, and in addition, you can buy local government bonds and corporate bonds. However, after 2018, private enterprise bonds gradually withdrew from the market.
Q: What is a city investment bond?
Answer: It is a bond issued by the local ** for financing needs, which is generally used for infrastructure construction or other projects to promote urban development, and it is indeed used for different purposes. They are publicly issued, traded on the bond market, have standardized terms and conditions, show net worth every business day, and will fluctuate.
Q: Are urban investment bonds non-standard?
A: No, non-standard assets usually refer to investments that are not traded in the open market and lack standardization and liquidity. These assets may include private equity, real estate investments, private loans, etc. When real estate is booming, those financial management and fixed income originate from this.
Q: Will local ** bonds be affected by the real estate recession?
Answer: The composition of fiscal revenue and the latest debt conversion plan will affect the trend of the market.
Q: Buy long-term bonds or buy short-term bonds?
Answer: It is recommended to allocate comprehensively, short-term bond interest rates are low, long-term bonds fluctuate greatly, and there is no perfect choice.
There are two considerations, one is that bonds are currently rising and falling, with long-duration bonds** likely to perform better when interest rates are falling, and short-duration bonds** likely to be more stable when interest rates are rising.
Another thing that people don't take into account is that they may not be able to buy bonds with this interest rate in the future. Q: Do you buy bonds when interest rates go up or when you cut them?
Answer: Interest rate cuts are allocated to long-term bonds, and interest rate hikes are allocated to short-term bonds.
Q: Are there passive bonds?
Answer: Yes, bonds also have ETFs, which are different from **ETF in that they can be bought and sold on the same day.
Q: What are U.S. Treasuries?
A: U.S. ** bonds are Treasury bonds issued by the U.S. federal ** and guaranteed by the U.S. **.
Q: How do I invest in U.S. Treasuries?
Answer: You can buy **, QDII, and use domestic money to hold overseas assets. 