Start your ABS journey here.

European high yield (HY) credit, which had proved resilient to start 2026 despite growing concerns over AI risks, came under pressure in March as the Iran war disrupted global trade and weighed heavily on risk appetite.

Negative headlines around private credit have intensified this year, driven by the AI-related software sell-off and the news that most players have restricted withdrawals from retail private credit funds.

Markets have entered another week with geopolitical headlines as the major driver of price action, and with uncertainty running high, we think the likelihood of spreads revisiting their tights of this year has reduced.

Doug Charleston, Co-Head ABS at TwentyFour Asset Management, explains why more investors could benefit from the enhanced yields available in asset-backed securities (ABS).

Biodiversity – the diversity of species and ecosystems and the natural processes that support them – underpins much of the global economy in ways that are easy to overlook until they start to fail.

In our latest closed-ended investment company update, George Curtis, Partner, Portfolio Management, and Aza Teeuwen, Partner, Co-Head of ABS, shared their insights on our TwentyFour Select Monthly Income Fund and TwentyFour Income Fund.

With no end in sight to the US-Israeli war with Iran, and tensions escalating once again over the weekend, investors are bracing for more volatility. Inflation fears have ramped up significantly, reflected clearly in government bond markets where rising yields show rate cuts being priced out and rate hikes increasingly being priced in.

Data published by the Bank of England (BoE) on Friday shows an interesting trend in consumers’ approach to interest rates.

As fixed income investors, our focus is on how the shock ripples through the variables that matter most for bonds: inflation, growth, and how central banks respond.