Fixed Income

Municipal Bonds 

U.S. municipal bonds are debt securities issued by state, regional, or local government entities within the United States to finance public projects such as infrastructure, transportation, and utilities, often providing stable income and tax advantages to investors.

U.S. agency bonds are debt securities issued by U.S. government agencies or government‑sponsored enterprises (GSEs) to fund public policy initiatives such as housing, agriculture, and infrastructure, offering investors stable, high‑quality fixed‑income exposure.

^{Structured Finance Package & All Asset Class Package}

orporate asset‑backed securities are bonds issued by corporate or special‑purpose entities and backed by pools of financial assets—such as loans, leases, receivables, or other collateral—that generate the cash flows used to repay investors. Mortgage‑backed securities are bonds backed by pools of residential or commercial mortgage loans, with investor payments derived from the underlying mortgage cash flows.

 ^{Structured Finance Package & All Asset Class Package}

Fixed income structured products, including reverse convertibles, are debt instruments whose coupons and principal repayment are linked to the performance of an underlying asset, index, or market variable, offering tailored risk–return profiles through embedded derivative features.

 ^{Structured Finance Package & All Asset Class Package}

Corporate bonds are debt securities issued by private or public companies to finance their operations, offering investors scheduled interest payments and repayment of principal at maturity. In the Corp & Government package apart from plain vanilla fixed rate bonds you will find a multitude of bonds with varying features such a callable bonds, convertible bonds, fixed to floating rate bonds etc...

^{Corporate & Government Package & All Asset Class Package}

Government bonds are sovereign or sub‑sovereign debt instruments issued by national, regional, or local authorities, classified across features such as maturity, currency, coupon type, and issuance market within our data feed. They define the market’s risk‑free benchmark, against which corporate bond yields and credit spreads are compared.

^{Corporate & Government Package & All Asset Class Package}