2 ms·
What you're missing is that on average the market would have factored that into the price of the 1 year bond. If you look at past data there is on average no d
by barbegal 8y ago
What you're missing is that on average the market would have factored that into the price of the 1 year bond.
If you look at past data there is on average no difference between buying 1 year bonds and keeping them to maturity and buying 3 year bonds and selling after 1 year.
The only case maybe for buying 1 year bonds is where you have another contract which matures in 1 year denominated in the same currency. E.g. I have a mortgage payment of $1020 that I have to make in 1 year so I should invest $1000 into a bond that pays 2% interest.
- dmoy 8y ago> past data Can you link that data? Is it data from the past 5-10 years? Or much more historical?
- barbegal 8y agoThis paper has data up to 2016 https://www.valueeconomics.com/data/The%20Bond%20Ladder%20Fallacy%20-%2005-20-2016.pdf https://www.valueeconomics.com/data/The%20Bond%20Ladder%20Fa...