Who Invests In Australian Corporate Bonds?
Corporate bonds are a secure financial instrument that can increase your return on investment. They can typically earn you a low risk return of around 5.1% compared to bank deposits returning less than 1.6%.
Bonds still have regular, consistent payments at rates well above those offered by the banks and because of this you earn a regular income.
Earn Regular Income
At Australian Bond Exchange, we believe the right investments set the foundation to protect your wealth as it grows. With term deposit and annuity returns dropping, the stock market seeming more of a gamble, and dividends never assured, the only quality investment left is bonds. Bonds allow you to protect your capital and achieve regular and secure returns.
Don’t get caught by excessive fees or costs, use the Australian Bond Exchange and put that money in your pocket through quality Corporate Bonds from Australia.
New 7.5% Senior Secured Note
The Australian Bond Exchange has worked with the board and management team at Pallas to create a note that provides an excellent return while minimising risk.
Some key highlights include:
- Senior Secured by quality Australian real estate assets
- 7.50% fixed rate paid quarterly
- Registered first mortgage warehouse facility
- Excellent security coverage supported by real Australian property
What we’ve been up to
Recent Market Insights
ABE Weekly 18/11/2020
ABE Weekly 18/11/2020 Market Update “Why does man sacrifice his wealth at the expense of his health, then sacrifices his wealth to recuperate his health” Pfizer and BioNTech, two pharmaceutical firms, announced that their vaccine against covid-19 [...]
ABE Weekly 11/11/2020
ABE Weekly 11/11/2020 Market Update The big news this week is that we have a new leader of the free world in Joe Biden. However, despite what appears to be a convincing win The Donald is not [...]
ABE Weekly 04/11/2020
ABE Weekly 04/11/2020 Market Update The big news this week was the RBA cutting the official cash rate by 15bps to 10bps. It was pretty much a given so didn’t really affect the markets too much. [...]