| NASDAQ Exchange | United States Country |
The company is focused on investing primarily in a broad range of floating rate instruments. By channeling at least 80% of its net assets, alongside any borrowings intended for investments, the company targets both U.S. and non-U.S. issuers. Its investment philosophy is designed to capitalize on the unique advantages offered by floating rate instruments. These typically include lower sensitivity to interest rate changes compared to fixed rate bonds, which may provide a measure of protection against rising interest rates. The flexible investment approach encompasses a wide array of securities, including those backed by mortgages and other assets, various forms of corporate and governmental debt, and even preferred stocks. This diversified investment strategy aims to cater to investors looking for income opportunities in different market conditions.
These are securities secured by mortgage or other assets. They offer investors the chance to invest in a pool of underlying assets, providing potential for income through interest payments. The fund invests in these to diversify risk and tap into the income generated by the underlying loans.
This includes first priority (senior secured loans) and lower priority or unsecured loans (second lien or subordinated loans). The portfolio diversifies across the debt structure to balance risk and reward, targeting loans with floating interest rates to benefit from rate adjustments.
Investments extend into various forms of debt issued by a wide array of entities. This encompasses bonds and other forms of debt obligations, offering a blend of risk and return profiles to match the investment strategy of the fund.
Corporate bonds are debt securities issued by companies. The fund invests in these to gain exposure to the credit of various corporations, aiming to earn interest income while monitoring the balance between risk and return.
These are financial instruments whose values are driven by insurance loss events. By investing in these, the fund adds a unique asset class to its portfolio that is not directly correlated with traditional financial markets, potentially providing diversification benefits.
Preferred stocks represent equity ownership in a company but typically come with fixed dividends, similar to interest payments on bonds. These instruments can offer higher yields than common stocks and bonds, fitting into the fund's income-focused investment approach.