MINT is free to invest in higher yielding areas of the market, such as the 58% it allocated to corporate bonds at the end of July. [ETF Spotlight: MINT]
“We continue to hear from investors–whether it’s financial advisors or private wealth managers–that they aren’t going very far out on the curve,”said Anthony Rochte, senior managing director at State Street Global Advisors, a division of State Street Corp., in the Reuters story. “Safety right now is paramount.”
Pimco Enhanced Short Maturity Fund
