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Financial markets are pricing in corporate credit default rates more than three times higher than during the Great Depression, meaning super funds that invest in a highly diversified portfolio of investment grade credit are likely to be compensated for the risks that they are taking regardless of whether spreads still blow out, new research has found. Research from Melbourne-based Omega Global Investors titled High Investment Grade Credit Opportunities for Institutional Investors revealed implied default rates for US corporate bonds at March 31 this year were 38 per cent for corporates and 53 per cent for financials.
