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The rising swell of loans in forbearance is raising concerns about mortgage servicers' ability to deliver interest payments to securitized investors
Amid indiscriminate selling, higher-rated, more actively traded loans have faced disproportionate pressure because they are easier to sell.
Anchoring portfolios to the past will not help navigate the path ahead—investors need a new blueprint for fixed income.
A key lesson emerging from the COVID-19 pandemic is that far too many for too long have overestimated the certainty of outcomes.
The rising swell of loans in forbearance is raising concerns about mortgage servicers' ability to deliver interest payments to securitized investors—here is what investors to need to know.
Two years after Voya’s initial survey, sponsor priorities generally remain consistent but financial wellness presents an emerging concern.
Amid indiscriminate selling, higher-rated, more actively traded loans have faced disproportionate pressure because they are easier to sell.
In markets like what we have experienced this year, “stay the course” is easier said than done.
Use of target date funds (TDFs) has risen significantly since 2016; nearly six in ten plans now include TDFs.
Anchoring portfolios to the past will not help navigate the path ahead—investors need a new blueprint for fixed income.
Sponsors are behind the curve in using risk-assessment tools to gauge the suitability of investments, and will need advisors to fill this gap.
Advisors believe plan sponsors need more help than sponsors say they do, though sponsors’ views have evolved since 2016.
Losses from large drawdowns are hard to recoup. That is why we continue to favor a balanced approach to risk.