R rellison New member Joined Jun 18, 2026 Messages 0 Reaction score 0 May 20, 2015 #1 Why is this? If the returns are lower, shouldn’t the risk premiums you receive for those bonds be lower as well?
Why is this? If the returns are lower, shouldn’t the risk premiums you receive for those bonds be lower as well?
R Rogue Trader New member Joined Jun 18, 2026 Messages 0 Reaction score 0 May 20, 2015 #2 E(R)-Rf = risk premium, when you are in a recession expected returns are typically higher owing to a lower valuation.
E(R)-Rf = risk premium, when you are in a recession expected returns are typically higher owing to a lower valuation.