- Toyota to Cut Bonuses Amid Reports of Output Cuts
- China Eyes Consumer Boost, May Aim 8% 2009 Growth
- Australia Retail Sales Rise No Bar to Sharp Rate Cut
- Asia Slides on Economic Woes, Nikkei Slumps 6.4%
- Beyond Rate Cuts: Other Fed Tools Against Downturn
- Paulson's Speech on the Economy and Financial System
- Paulson: US Weighs Other Uses for the Bailout Fund
- House Democrats May Seek $500 Billion Stimulus
- Bernanke's Speech to the Austin Chamber of Commerce
- Cramer's Outrage: Paulson & Bernanke
- Lightning Round: Genzyme, Goldman Sachs, U.S. Steel and More
- Lightning Round OT: Verizon, Kroger, Novartis and More
- Executive Decision: Foster Wheeler CEO Ray Milchovich
- Cavs Owner Doesn't Mind Buzz Over James
- Trading Obama's Stimulus Plan
- What Bailouts?
- Your First Move For Tuesday December 2nd
- Web Extra: Fast & Furious Trades For Tuesday
High-yield corporate bonds are set to make good returns and are a more attractive way of buying into the credit space than bank shares which remain very volatile, Charlie Morris, manager of global trend fund at HSBC Investments told CNBC Wednesday.
An upswing in corporate bond returns relies on inflation easing and interest rates coming down, and Morris is confident that this will happen.
"I think rates are going to ease and that's going to help the high-yield bond sector," Morris said on "Worldwide Exchange." (See the accompanying video for more from Morris.)
"These bonds tend to be in the real economy rather than the financial sector (and) the spreads are at levels that are compatible with the bottom of a bear market in junk bonds," he added.
It's also a good time to buy into the assets in terms of the pricing and in terms of easing cost pressures, Morris said.
Statements from the Bank of England gave investors further hopes of easing monetary policy Wednesday, as the central bank said inflation would peak by the end of 2008, leaving scope for a rate reduction.
For oil prices, the high point of $147 a barrel won't be surpassed for years to come, said Morris, who has been reducing exposure to oil producers over recent weeks to 'underweight.'






