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Reactions to the EDHEC Study - Faculty and Research

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<strong>Reactions</strong> <strong>to</strong> <strong>the</strong> <strong>EDHEC</strong> <strong>Study</strong> “Optimal Design of Corporate Market Debt Programmes in <strong>the</strong> Presence of Interest-Rate <strong>and</strong> Inflation Risks” - May 20123. Survey ResultsFigure 12. As far as investing in <strong>the</strong> liability-hedging portfolio is concerned, what would be your arguments for investing or notinvesting in inflation-linked corporate bonds?I am not favourable because:risky with regard <strong>to</strong> risk documentation,forecastability <strong>and</strong> stability, <strong>and</strong> availabilityof reliable ratings.It is worth noting that <strong>the</strong> leastfavourable attribute is recognised by 33%of respondents, compared <strong>to</strong> <strong>the</strong> mostfavourable attribute which is recognisedby 61%. Our responses fur<strong>the</strong>r reveal thatcredit-worthiness – within <strong>the</strong> context ofan inflation-linked corporate bond – mightbe one of <strong>the</strong> more prominent concernsheld by inves<strong>to</strong>rs. As we provided an “o<strong>the</strong>r”option <strong>to</strong> capture possible issues whichwere left out, we can be fairly certainthat <strong>the</strong>se two broad questions captured<strong>the</strong> essence of <strong>the</strong> most favourable <strong>and</strong>unfavourable characteristics perceived byour respondents.An <strong>EDHEC</strong>-Risk Institute Publication19

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