Tasos Vossos is a Credit Market Reporter at various esteemed outlets including Yahoo Finance and Bloomberg News. He specializes in the banking and finance sectors, with a focus on themes such as financial markets, investment strategies, and personal finance, while also covering relevant topics like inflation and real estate. Tasos has been featured in notable publications including Fortune, The Sydney Morning Herald, and American Banker.
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Tasos Vossos' coverage predominantly focuses on finance and investment analysis, with a specific emphasis on bonds and credit markets. His articles often cite data and provide in-depth analysis of investment trends.
Given his focus, Tasos is likely to be interested in pitches from experts who can provide unique insights into bond markets, credit instruments, or investment trends. Pitches should offer compelling data-driven perspectives or exclusive access to industry-relevant information.
As the journalist's primary focus appears to be international finance rather than a specific geographic region, pitches should highlight global implications or present comprehensive market analyses that would interest an international audience.
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By: Emily Graffeo, Matthew Burgess, Ye Xie, Vinícius Andrade, Iris Ouyang, Tasos Vossos, Natalia Kniazhevich, Vildana Hajric, Dave Liedtka, Carmen Arroyo, Kevin Simauchi, Reshmi Basu, Davison Santana, Yiqin Shen
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Corporate-bond valuations are in nosebleed territory, flashing their biggest warning in almost 30 years as an influx of money from pension fund managers and insurers boosts competition for assets. So far, investors are sanguine about the risk.
By: Caleb Mutua, Tasos Vossos
(Bloomberg) -- Borrowers are flooding global debt markets at an unprecedented pace as they seek to take advantage of demand from credit-hungry managers that are so flush with cash they have already driven corporate bond spreads to a near 30-year low.Most Read from BloombergNYC’s Subway Violence Deters Drive to Bring Workers Back to OfficeCan American Drivers Learn to Love Roundabouts?Don’t Shrink the BusDutch Central Bank Restores Amsterdam’s ‘Ugliest Building’NYC Congestion Pricing Takes Effect
By: Tasos Vossos, Caleb Mutua
(Bloomberg) -- Borrowers are flooding global debt markets at an unprecedented pace as they seek to take advantage of demand from credit-hungry managers that are so flush with cash they have already driven corporate bond spreads to a near 30-year low.
“Issuers are taking advantage of calm markets, low volatility, and tight spreads before Trump's tariffs might spoil the party. ... For a record amount of issuance, there must also be a large amount of investors ready to put money at work. This is indeed the case.”
Investors in the $13-trillion high-grade corporate bond market are zooming in on an unprecedented divergence between expected US and European monetary policy paths.
Tasos Vossos 3 min read (Bloomberg) -- Investors in the $13-trillion high-grade corporate bond market are zooming in on an unprecedented divergence between expected US and European monetary policy paths.
(Bloomberg) -- One of the German lenders that saw its riskiest type of debt slump when concerns about the state of US commercial real estate market spread across the world last year, is now looking to replace the bond.
By: Tasos Vossos, Laura Gardner
Bahrain-based Arab Banking Corp. scrapped a debut sale of Additional Tier 1 bonds after some investors withdrew their orders as the yield tightened too much for their liking, according to people familiar with the matter.
By: Laura Gardner Cuesta, Tasos Vossos
Bahrain-based Arab Banking Corp. scrapped a debut sale of Additional Tier 1 bonds after some investors withdrew their orders as the yield tightened too much for their liking, according to people familiar with the matter.
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