Since rates have done nothing but move up how underwater are you on the bonds?okay we joked but full port bonds is looking better and better
like 2-3k. it's no different from adding to any other position when it's down, except this one is still guaranteed to pay out something in the worst caseSince rates have done nothing but move up how underwater are you on the bonds?
"Why make thousands when I could make.... hundreds?"like 2-3k. it's no different from adding to any other position when it's down, except this one is still guaranteed to pay out something in the worst case
edit: feel free to punch holes in that logic
what're you talking about? bond yields will eventually come back down from where they are now. you can then sell the bonds then at a massive profit. but if you don't, you still collect the coupon payments."Why make thousands when I could make.... hundreds?"
-Dr. REEEeyore
Hey, you told us to punch holes in it.what're you talking about? bond yields will eventually come back down from where they are now. you can then sell the bonds then at a massive profit. but if you don't, you still collect the coupon payments.
no just blazin the rest of you are weirdHey, you told us to punch holes in it.
I would say what duration? Buying an ETF or actual bonds.like 2-3k. it's no different from adding to any other position when it's down, except this one is still guaranteed to pay out something in the worst case
edit: feel free to punch holes in that logic
actual bonds, with the intent to sell when rates plummet, but totally okay with holding longer durations at these rates if they don't.I would say what duration? Buying an ETF or actual bonds.
Yeah, I got some at 4.71 this morning and I am very psyched about it tbh.I took a look at the secondary market for longer dated maturity treasuries and about the best yield with a coupon available is about 4.63 with a good coupon payment (4.65). Matures in 2044.
What duration? The risk with bonds is that we often don't imagine a future that is different than now, so when we are happy to get 4%, we aren't imagining a world of 8% You're happy with the rate NOW the risk is being very unhappy with it in the future OR needing the money and being forced to realize a capital loss.actual bonds, with the intent to sell when rates plummet, but totally okay with holding longer durations at these rates if they don't.
Silicon Valley Bank doesn't understand this line of reasoning.You're happy with the rate NOW the risk is being very unhappy with it in the future OR needing the money and being forced to realize a capital loss.