Fixed Income Securities - (Wiley Finance) 4th Edition by Bruce Tuckman & Angel Serrat (Hardcover) (2024)

About the Book

"Fixed-income securities traditionally promised fixed cash flows (like bonds), but there have been many newly-created fixed income securities for which the promised cash flows depend on the level of interest rates, making them hard to value. This revised book covers the most advanced thinking in the field and comprehensively shows how to value the complete universe of fixed income securities. Included are all the latest fixed income securities valuation models and techniques, and their applications in real world situations. The fourth edition will include a completely new intro chapter on global markets that reflects the numerous changes since the Crash of 2008, and updates throughout the rest of the book"--

Book Synopsis

Build or brush up on the foundation you need to be a sophisticated fixed income professional with this proven book

Fixed Income Securities: Tools for Today's Markets has been a valued resource for practitioners and students for over 25 years. Clearly written, and drawing on a myriad of real market examples, it presents an overview of fixed income markets; explains the conceptual frameworks and quantitative tool kits used in the industry for pricing and hedging; and examines a wide range of fixed income instruments and markets, including: government bonds; interest rate swaps; repurchase agreements; interest rate futures; note and bond futures; bond options and swaptions; corporate bonds; credit default swaps; and mortgages and mortgage-backed securities.

Appearing a decade after its predecessor, this long-awaited Fourth Edition is comprehensively revised with:

  • An up-to-date overview, including monetary policy with abundant reserves and the increasing electronification of market
  • All new examples, applications, and case studies, including lessons from market upheavals through the pandemic
  • New material on fixed income asset management
  • The global transition from LIBOR to SOFR and other rates

From the Back Cover

PRAISE FOR PRAISE FOR FIXED INCOME SECURITIES

"This eagerly awaited update of the classic fixed income textbook presents clear, well-organized analytics and a treasure trove of global institutional detail and historical context."

--JENNIFER CARPENTER, Professor of Finance, NYU Stern School of Business

"Fixed Income Securities is the go-to textbook on the subject, and will remain so because of this comprehensive revision. Tuckman and Serrat make their world-leading knowledge accessible and lively. There is no substitute for this modern and expert blend of institutional knowledge, conceptual frameworks, and quantitative models."

--DARRELL DUFFIE, The Adams Distinguished Professor of Management and Professor of Finance, Stanford Graduate School of Business

"This masterfully crafted book provides the perfect blend of intuition, foundational principles, insightful examples, and market insights. It provides a comprehensive introduction to every aspect of the fixed income markets in a way that makes it both a pleasure to read and an essential reference for anyone interested in learning about these securities. I strongly recommend this classic."

--FRANCIS LONGSTAFF, Distinguished Professor of Finance, Allstate Chair in Insurance and Finance, UCLA Anderson School of Management

"This book stands out by its detailed description of instruments--without compromising on theory--and by the richness of the illustrations and applications sprinkled throughout the book. The authors' credentials are clearly impeccable, both in training and experience at the cutting edge of fixed income markets. This is a must read for practitioners interested in understanding how these markets function."

--RAVI K. MATTU, Global Head of Analytics, PIMCO

"This edition of Fixed Income Securities includes analysis of many new fixed income concepts and instruments, brought to life with excellent commentary and real-world examples. It is an essential guide for any practitioner trying to understand the significant evolution of the fixed income market over the past decade."

--JEFFREY MELI, Head of Research, Barclays Investment Bank

"Fixed Income Securities covers everything from classical methods to original new research relevant to the theory and practice of fixed income trading and risk management. Examples are worked through including practical estimation techniques. This book will be extremely useful to new and seasoned professionals."

--ANDREW MORTON, Global Head of Markets, Citi

"Fixed Income Securities is excellent, seamlessly combining theory and experience to make the global fixed-income markets come alive for students and practitioners. The fourth edition updates multiple examples and adds context to conceptual presentations. It is obvious that the authors not only understand and articulate theory with ease, but also enjoy its application to myriad simple and complicated instruments."

--MYRON SCHOLES, 1997 Nobel Laureate in Economic Sciences, Frank E. Buck Professor of Finance, Emeritus, Graduate School of Business, Stanford University

About the Author

BRUCE TUCKMAN is a Clinical Professor of Finance at New York University's Stern School of Business, where he teaches fixed income and derivatives to undergraduates and MBAs. He ran research groups as a Managing Director at major investment banks for 15 years and recently served as Chief Economist of the Commodity Futures Trading Commission. He received his PhD in Economics from MIT.

ANGEL SERRAT is Head of Quantitative Investments at the fixed income department of Abu Dhabi Investment Authority (ADIA). He started an academic career at the University of Chicago and moved to industry in 1999. He held strategy and trading positions at Goldman Sachs, JP Morgan, and Capula Investment Management, where he was a partner and Chief Strategist. He holds a PhD from MIT.

Fixed Income Securities - (Wiley Finance) 4th Edition by  Bruce Tuckman & Angel Serrat (Hardcover) (2024)

FAQs

What is the best fixed-income investment? ›

Best fixed-income investment vehicles
  • Bond funds. ...
  • Municipal bonds. ...
  • High-yield bonds. ...
  • Money market fund. ...
  • Preferred stock. ...
  • Corporate bonds. ...
  • Certificates of deposit. ...
  • Treasury securities.
Mar 31, 2024

What are the disadvantages of fixed-income securities? ›

Fixed-income securities typically provide lower returns than stocks and other types of investments, making it difficult to grow wealth over time. Additionally, fixed-income investments are subject to interest rate risk.

How is a fixed-income security valued? ›

A fixed-income bond can be valued using a market discount rate, a series of spot rates, or a series of forward rates. A bond yield-to-maturity can be separated into a benchmark and a spread.

What is the difference between a bond and a fixed-income? ›

Fixed income is an asset class that is a commonly held investment because it helps preserve capital. Fixed-income investments, or bonds as they are commonly known, typically provide a premium above inflation and experience less return volatility compared with shares.

Where can I earn 12% interest? ›

Here are five easy-to-understand investment options that have the potential to generate a steady 12% returns on investment:
  • Stock Market (Dividend Stocks) ...
  • Real Estate Investment Trusts (REITs) ...
  • P2P Investing Platforms. ...
  • High-Yield Bonds. ...
  • Rental Property Investment. ...
  • Way Forward.
Jul 20, 2023

What is the safest investment with the highest return? ›

Overview: Best low-risk investments in 2024
  1. High-yield savings accounts. ...
  2. Money market funds. ...
  3. Short-term certificates of deposit. ...
  4. Series I savings bonds. ...
  5. Treasury bills, notes, bonds and TIPS. ...
  6. Corporate bonds. ...
  7. Dividend-paying stocks. ...
  8. Preferred stocks.
Apr 1, 2024

Can fixed-income investments lose money? ›

Fixed income securities also carry inflation risk, liquidity risk, call risk, and credit and default risks for both issuers and counterparties. Any fixed income security sold or redeemed prior to maturity may be subject to loss.

How risky are fixed-income funds? ›

Fixed income investments generally carry lower risk than stocks. They also function well as a way to generate income or value from your investments on a consistent basis. Just because fixed income funds usually are less risky options doesn't mean there is no risk involved.

Is it worth investing in fixed-income? ›

Fixed-income investing is a great way to earn consistent investment income and reduce risk. Investments such as bonds, CDs, and money-market funds can help diversify your portfolio and protect your capital when the market fluctuates.

What are the pros and cons of fixed income securities? ›

Fixed-income securities usually have low price volatility risk. Some fixed-income securities are guaranteed by the government providing a safer return for investors. Cons: Fixed-income securities have credit risk, so the issuer could possibly default on making the interest payments or paying back the principal.

How are fixed income securities taxed? ›

Interest paid by corporate bonds is fully taxable as ordinary income, making investors subject to federal, state, and local taxes. Federal taxes on ordinary income depend on the investor's marginal tax bracket, which could be up to 37%. Some states and cities impose their own income taxes, while some do not.

What does a fixed income security pay? ›

Fixed-income securities are debt instruments that pay a fixed rate of interest. These can include bonds issued by governments or corporations, CDs, money market funds, and commercial paper. Preferred stock is sometimes considered fixed-income as well since it is a hybrid security combining features of debt and equity.

Do bonds count as income? ›

Key Takeaways

Interest from EE U.S. savings bonds is taxed at the federal level but not at the state or local levels for income. The interest that savings bonds earn is the amount that a bond can be redeemed for above its face value or original purchase price.

Is fixed-income debt or equity? ›

Fixed income investments are debt instruments, such as bonds, notes, and money market instruments, and some fixed income investments, such as certificates of deposit, may not be securities at all.

Which bonds are considered fixed-income? ›

Examples of fixed-income securities include bonds, treasury bills, Guaranteed Investment Certificates (GICs), mortgages or preferred shares, all of which represent a loan by the investor to the issuer.

How to get 10% return on investment? ›

Here's my list of the 10 best investments for a 10% ROI.
  1. How to Get 10% Return on Investment: 10 Proven Ways.
  2. High-End Art (on Masterworks)
  3. Invest in the Private Credit Market.
  4. Paying Down High-Interest Loans.
  5. Stock Market Investing via Index Funds.
  6. Stock Picking.
  7. Junk Bonds.
  8. Buy an Existing Business.
Feb 1, 2024

What is the best investment for monthly income? ›

Best monthly income plans you should consider
Monthly Income PlanMinimum period of investmentRate of returns
Pradhan Mantri Vaya Vandana Yojana (PMVVY)10 years7.4% p.a.
Systematic Withdrawal Plans (SWPs)5 - 40 years7-13%
Long-Term Government Bonds10 yaers or more6-9%
Mutual Fund Monthly Income PlansELSS Funds : 3 years8-15%
5 more rows
Apr 10, 2024

Is it worth investing in fixed income? ›

Fixed-income investing is a great way to earn consistent investment income and reduce risk. Investments such as bonds, CDs, and money-market funds can help diversify your portfolio and protect your capital when the market fluctuates.

Is it good to invest in fixed income now? ›

Investing in fixed-income instruments can be beneficial even in a bull market due to attractive yields. Current interest rates offer real returns above expected inflation, making it a good time to lock in rates.

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