The phrase "return bond" is correct and can be used in written English.
It is usually used to refer to a financial security paid to guarantee the repayment of a loan, or to ensure that an obligation is fulfilled. For example: "The bank requires a return bond so that they can be certain their loan will be repaid."
Among them is DoubleLine Total Return Bond, started in April by Jeffrey Gundlach, a veteran manager.
The top return was 14.1percentt from the Metropolitan West Total Return Bond fund.
Pimco manages more than $690 billion, which includes the $103 billion Pimco Total Return bond fund.
The actively managed Pimco Total Return Bond fund has a potential capital gains exposure of 1percentt, Morningstar says.
DoubleLine's flagship bond fund, total return bond, has returned 12 percent over the last year, according to the research firm Morningstar.
As the shortcomings of each component become clear, investors' fears will surely return, bond yields will rise and banks' funding problems will worsen.Yet again, disaster will loom.
Other large total-return bond funds recommended by advisers include Dodge & Cox Income, which returned 10.34 percent, annualized, over the period; TCW Galileo Total Return Bond, 10.71percentt; and BlackRock Core Bond Total Return, 9.07percentt.
Mr. Quinn, the TCW lawyer, walked jurors through some of the details of fixed-income investing, explaining terms like "tranche," "pass-through pools" and "reverse floaters" in an attempt to show that DoubleLine's total-return bond fund had outperformed TCW's because it was packed with risky financial instruments.
Those who have their money in a total-return bond fund -- a general-purpose bond fund that allows managers considerable leeway in selecting the type and duration of bonds -- will have to trust the fund manager to adjust the holdings of specific bonds.
We also include Siegels long-term, real-return bond index.
In the relatively low-return bond market environment of 2006 and 2007, optimistic investors snapped up mortgage-backed securities of lower and lower quality, encouraged by high yields and the imprimatur of the rating agencies.
