SCR 500 report 2023

SCR 500 report 2023

UN Academic Impact

UN Academic Impact
Please login or register to view this content.

Benefits of registering
Registration on the Media Tenor website provides you with free access to our restricted archive of case-studies, reports and newsletters. You can also elect to receive our regular newsletters on a variety of media related issues.

Analysts see potential in bond market

Quoted financial analysts, January 1, 2015 – November 10, 2015

New York, November 13, 2015. Quoted financial analysts are seeing increased promise in the bond market, especially as regards instruments with terms shorter than ten years, according to new research from Media Tenor International.

“For much of 2015, quoted financial analysts have had a mixed tone on the bond markets. Instruments from emerging markets and BRIC countries have not been well-received, and opportunity in the market has been framed as limited,” says Racheline Maltese. “However, recent coverage suggests the tide is turning, with greater analyst optimism on the market’s potential. This has included an improved tone regarding 10-year treasuries, short-term treasury bills, and objects like CLOs and levered loan bonds.”

Some analysts – including those at JP Morgan Chase and Moody’s – have moved away from negativity and turned towards a more clearly optimistic stance.

This research examined all 47,566 analyst statements in eight opinion-leading business media January 1, 2015 – November 10, 2015

For over 20 years Media Tenor’s mission has been to contribute to objective, diverse and newsworthy media content by bringing together the diverse parties. Media Tenor’s global research projects include analyses of election campaigns, investor relations, public diplomacy, corporate communications and other topics critical to news makers and news audiences.

For more information, please contact Racheline Maltese at This email address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it. or
+1 212-935-0210.

Chart of the week