Explore PIMCO's Credit Solutions
Global Investment Grade Credit Fund
- The Fund may invest primarily in investment grade corporate fixed income instruments.
- Investments in fixed income securities are subject to interest rate, credit and downgrade risks. The Fund is also subject to risks of investing in high yield, below investment grade and unrated securities.
- It is subject to the risks associated with investment, global investment, emerging markets, sovereign debt, mortgage-related and other asset-backed securities, currency, liquidity and repurchase / reverse repurchase transactions.
- It may invest more than 10% in non-investment grade securities issued or guaranteed by a single sovereign issuer (e.g. Sri Lanka and Hungary) which may be subject to increased credit risk and risk of default.
- It may invest extensively in financial derivative instruments which may involve additional risks (e.g. market, counterparty, liquidity, volatility, and leverage risks).
- It may at its discretion pay dividends out of capital directly or effectively, which amounts to a return or withdrawal of part of an investor’s original investment or from any capital gains attributable to the original investment. Any distributions involving the payment of dividends out of the Fund’s capital may result in an immediate reduction of the Fund’s net asset value per share.
- Investments involve risks and your investment may suffer significant losses.
- Investors should not rely solely on this material and should read the offering document of the Fund for further details including the risk factors.
Asia High Yield Bond Fund
- The Fund may primarily invest in Asian higher yielding fixed income instruments (i.e. fixed income instruments that are below investment grade and unrated securities of similar credit rating).
- Investments in fixed income securities are subject to interest rate, credit, credit rating, valuation and downgrade risks. The Fund is also subject to risks of investing in high yield, below investment grade and unrated securities.
- It is subject to risks associated with emerging markets, concentration, sovereign debt, mortgage-related and other asset-backed securities, currency, liquidity and repurchase / reverse repurchase transactions.
- It is also subject to risks relating to Mainland debt securities and direct access to the China Inter-Bank Bond Market and PRC tax risk.
- It may invest more than 10% in non-investment grade securities issued or guaranteed by a single sovereign issuer (e.g. Maldives, Mongolia, Pakistan, Sri Lanka, and Vietnam) which may be subject to increased credit risk and risk of default.
- It may invest in financial derivative instruments which may involve additional risks (e.g. market, counterparty, liquidity, volatility and leverage risks).
- It may at its discretion pay dividends out of capital directly or effectively, which amounts to a return or withdrawal of part of an investor’s original investment or from any capital gains attributable to the original investment. Any distributions involving the payment of dividends out of the Fund’s capital may result in an immediate reduction of the Fund’s net asset value per share.
- Investments involve risks and your investment may suffer significant losses.
- Investors should not rely solely on this material and should read the offering document of the Fund for further details including the risk factors.
Seizing Opportunities in Every Environment
Expertise With a Distinctive Perspective
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Scale and Access
Navigating Complex Markets
Tailored for Today’s Market
Three ways active management can help create value in credit markets
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Seek to Capitalize on Market Inefficiencies
Structural constraints across the credit market can create pricing dislocations that active investors can seek to capitalize on. -
Focus on Credit Quality
Active credit portfolios can be built around issuer fundamentals rather than benchmark composition. -
Put Global Resources to Work
Deep research, trading expertise, and broad market access can help identify opportunities across sectors and issuers.
More To Know
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Higher starting yields are providing a stronger foundation for investors, while while a more selective opportunity set in China and evolving emerging market dynamics create meaningful diversification opportunities.
Mohit Mittal, CIO of core strategies, and Saurabh Sud, portfolio manager, explore PIMCO’s active credit approach – how they construct portfolios, navigate market complexity, and uncover value across market environments.
Amid geopolitical uncertainty, dispersion across credit markets – rather than a broad risk-off move – has become the dominant investment signal.
Marc Seidner, CIO of Non-traditional Strategies, explores opportunities across equities, bonds, credit, and commodities that have the potential to offer investors resilience and diversification.
Asia portfolio manager Stephen Chang and credit strategist Jingjing Huang discuss macro forces, China’s outlook, and where PIMCO is finding credit value.
Portfolio manager Stephen Chang shares insights on China, emerging markets, and the global outlook for today’s investors.
Watch PIMCO President and Global Head of Credit Research Group, Christian Stracke, share insights at this year’s Milken Institute Global Conference.
Dan Hyman, Portfolio Manager, explores why agency mortgage-backed securities (MBS) are compelling for investors today, highlighting historical performance, current market dynamics, and the attractive yield potential ahead.