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Foreign buying of Malaysian bonds to continue
PETALING JAYA: Yield differentials between Malaysian government securities (MGS) and US treasuries (UST) is set to narrow supported by healthy foreign buying of Malaysian bonds amid the country’s positive economic fundamentals
Bond yields to remain steady next year
They are expected to hold up amid Fed and Bank Negara’s hawkish stance on rates
Fed rate hikes to see more selldown in short-dated Malaysian Government Securities
PETALING JAYA: More selldown in the short dated Malaysian Government papers is expected should there be any further US Federal Reserve rate hikes this year, according to analysts.
Lower bond issuance seen next year
THE bond market is expected to take a hit with a lower estimated issuance of between RM70bil and RM80bil next year, from the average projected issuance of RM75bil to RM85bil for this year, spurred by higher bond yields moving forward.
Bright outlook seen for bond market
PETALING JAYA: With the strong prospect of an overnight policy (OPR) rate cut this year, coupled with the UK leaving the European Union (Brexit), the outlook of the Malaysian bond market looks bright with yields expected to slide further.
Investors more attracted to government bonds
MORE longer dated tenures for bonds are in the pipeline, with investors continuing to show stronger interest in government bonds over corporate bonds.
EPF to buy RM5.25bil Jimah sukuk
KUALA LUMPUR : The Employees Provident Fund (EPF) will subscribe up to RM5.25bil for the institutional portion of a RM8.98bil sukuk murabahah programme by Tenaga Nasional Bhd’s (TNB) subsidiary Jimah East Power Sdn Bhd (JEP), according to a source familiar with the matter. TNB had in July this year acquired a 70% equity interest in JEP from 1Malaysia Development Bhd (1MDB) for RM47mil.
Mixed views on MGS move
PETALING JAYA: The Government’s plan to list and trade Malaysian government securities (MGS) and government investment issues (GII) to spur retail participation and boost the vibrancy of the debt market has drawn mixed reactions.
Rough ride ahead for Malaysian bond market
Uncertainty on US rate hike, Greek debt crisis to dampen sentiment
