To celebrate Pride Month, four PIMCO executives share their perspectives on inclusion and diversity in the workplace and the importance of visible representation.

Following strong double-digit profit growth in FY2021, we expect Chinese banks will be less profitable this year as COVID-19 lockdowns continue to disrupt China’s economy.

The Biden administration faces rampant inflation in the U.S. but has limited tools to stem the rise in gas and grocery prices.

Heightened market volatility has led to misconceptions about credit, in our view. We dispel four of them here.

In the absence of immediate and substantive policy easing at the national level, we believe that the sector could pose a serious risk to the government’s GDP growth target in 2022.

The Bank of Canada embarked on a swift tightening path, but secular forces still weigh on the longer-run interest rate outlook.

Sanctions on Russia’s foreign currency reserves will likely stymie the rise of the Chinese renminbi as a competitor to the U.S. dollar.

We see benefits to creating a short-term facility, even if the benefits come later.

Investors should consider how well their portfolios are prepared for the net zero transition – because, in our view, it’s becoming a matter of when, not if.

The supply-demand imbalance should ease as spending on services outpaces demand for consumer goods in developed markets.

To honor Pride Month, three PIMCO executives share their perspectives on authenticity in the workplace.

A flood of market liquidity has pressured repurchase agreement rates, prompting some investors to pivot away from traditional forms of cash management.

We believe food banks are highly effective vehicles for fighting hunger. Supporting them will help create a better future for everyone.

Expectations for COP26, the importance of issuer engagement, and growth in sustainability-linked bonds were among the many topics covered.

Amid a global pandemic, challenge and uncertainty can serve to strengthen the bonds among communities, and inspire us to take action for a sustainable future.

Market participants have been hesitant to accept SOFR as the successor to Libor, but uniting around a single reference rate is increasingly important to keep benchmark markets from becoming fragmented.

As regulators push to transition away from Libor, sales of Treasuries linked to the successor rate could boost the new benchmark’s credibility and expand nascent markets for related debt and derivatives.