Investing in a zero-rate world
The key question is whether interest rates will remain positive. How do you manage a money market fund in these conditions?
Fixed income
Steady returns and income over the long term
Our fixed income funds aim to provide a sustainable income and long-term capital growth for investors. Our fund range includes liquidity, short duration, UK gilts, corporate and global bond funds.
Our fund managers are supported by an internal credit analysis team, who rate over 400 insurers and have access to in-house analysts in the US and Canada.
LF Canlife Corporate Bond Fund
- Launch date 30/06/81
- Fund size £312.7m
- Number of holdings 105
- Legal structure OEIC
- Domicile UK
* data as at 31/07/20
Learn moreLF Canlife Global Macro Bond
- Launch date 29/05/12
- Fund size £195.6m
- Number of holdings 111
- Legal structure OEIC
- Domicile UK
* data as at 31/07/20
Learn moreLF Canlife Global High Yield Bond
- Launch date 18/09/13 (master fund 30/01/04)
- Fund size £15.7m (master fund £230.8)
- Number of holdings 571
- Legal structure OEIC
- Domicile UK
* data as at 31/07/20
Learn moreLF Canlife Short Duration Corporate Bond
- Launch date 30/09/16
- Fund size £172.6m
- Number of holdings 66
- Legal structure OEIC
- Domicile UK
* data as at 31/07/20
Learn moreLF Canlife Sterling Liquidity Fund
- Launch date 30/06/17
- Fund size £650.6m
- Number of holdings 150
- Legal structure OEIC
- Domicile UK
* data as at 31/07/20
Learn moreLF Canlife Government Bond Fund
- Launch date 30/10/81
- Fund size £123.3m
- Number of holdings 39
- Legal structure OEIC
- Domicile UK
* data as at 31/07/20
Learn moreLatest features & articles
LF Canlife Sterling Liquidity Fund: FRNs are forever
Until recently, the Bank of England had been looking upwards since last raising the official interest rate in November 2017. It sent messages for months that a ‘gradual, limited’ rise in interest rates would be needed to stop inflation rising above its 2% target and this led LIBOR rates to edge up as the markets anticipated another hike.
Positive Shock
Bad news is failing to perturb fixed income markets. Could positive news trigger the next major market move?
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