DPAM Blog

Before visiting this website, you should confirm that you are a qualified investor within the meaning of the Prospectus Regulation (EU) 2017/1129 of 14 June 2017.

You should make sure that the rules you are subject to allow you to subscribe to shares and/or units of the Collective Investment Schemes (“CIS”) mentioned on this website. Certain rules (including rules on public offering and/or marketing of CIS) may, depending on the country where the CIS are marketed, impact the marketing options for CIS and restrict the marketing thereof to certain types of investors.

I hereby acknowledge that I am aware of the rules applicable to me and I wish to access this website.

By accessing this website, I confirm that I have read and approved the legal notice
"Legal Information and Website Terms and Conditions of Use".

Yes No

Editions

1. Active, Sustainable, Research
2. Sustainable
3. Research
4. Fundamental Equity
5. Quantitative Equity
6. Fixed Income
7. Multi-Assets

Open magazine

Editions

Click here to share

GRAPH OF THE MONTH

Higher volatility = Steeper curves

Over the past decades, periods of low bond rate volatility coincided with a smaller rate differential and thus a flatter curve in developed markets. As central banks gradually exit their non-conventional easing policies, the number of high volatility episodes should increase and we prepared for steepening curve conditions. Are there still opportunities though? One must tread carefully, but armed with the right analysis tools, we have identified some areas of interest for the short, medium and long term.