DWS Invest Green Bonds LD | DWS (2024)

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ISIN: LU1873225616 | Valor: 43735032

Issue price

97.12 EUR

As of: Mar 08, 2024

Redemption price

94.20 EUR

As of: Mar 08, 2024

Total AuM of Fund

247.65 M EUR

As of: Mar 08, 2024

Shareclass

LD

Category

Bond Funds

Currency

EUR

Risk indicator (SRI)

2 of 7

Factsheet PRIIPS KID

Overview

Strategy

Investment focus

The objective of the investment policy of DWS Invest Corporate Green Bonds is to achieve capital appreciation that exceeds the benchmark Bloomberg Barclays MSCI Euro Corporate GreenBond 5% Capped Index. The sub-fund will mainly invest in green bonds issued by corporates where the use of proceeds is limited to projects with environmental and/or climate benefits (use of proceeds bonds).

Possible material risks of funds in this risk class

The fund is intended for the growth-oriented investor seeking returns higher than those from capital-market interest rates, with capital growth generated primarily through opportunities in the equity and currency markets. Security and liquidity are subordinate to potential high returns. This entails higher equity, interest-rate and currency risks, as well as default risks, all of which can result in loss of capital.

Risk note: The investment fund shows increased volatility due to its composition/the techniques used by the fund management, i.e. unit prices may be subject to stronger downward or upward fluctuations even within short periods of time.

Morningstar Category™

EUR Corporate Bond

Briefing

Financial weather last 3 MonthsDWS Invest Green Bonds LD | DWS (1)DWS Invest Green Bonds LD | DWS (2)DWS Invest Green Bonds LD | DWS (3)
CategoryBond Funds
SubcategoryCorporate Bonds
Investor ProfileIncome-oriented
FundmanagerBernhard Birkhäuser
Total Assets (in Mio.)247.65 EUR
Current Costs (as of: 31/12/2023)0.820%
Morningstar Overall Rating™ (as of: 31/01/2024)DWS Invest Green Bonds LD | DWS (4)DWS Invest Green Bonds LD | DWS (5)DWS Invest Green Bonds LD | DWS (6)DWS Invest Green Bonds LD | DWS (7)DWS Invest Green Bonds LD | DWS (8)
Lipper Leaders (as of: 31/01/2024)DWS Invest Green Bonds LD | DWS (9)DWS Invest Green Bonds LD | DWS (10)DWS Invest Green Bonds LD | DWS (11)DWS Invest Green Bonds LD | DWS (12)

Explanations and model calculation
Acceptance: An investor would like to purchase units for 1000 Euro. At a maximum issue premium of 3.00% of the gross investment amount he must spend 1030.93 Euro for it. This corresponds to approx. 3.09% of the net investment amount.
The gross value development (BVI method) takes into account all costs incurred at fund level; the net value development also takes into account the front-end load; further costs may be incurred at investor level (e.g. custody account costs). Since the front-end load is only incurred in the first year, the gross/net presentation differs only in this year. Past performance is not a reliable indicator of future performance.

Performance

Performance Chart

  • Performance
  • Price Chart

Download whole history

Download history of selected period

Performance(at 08/03/2024)

PeriodAccumulatedYearly
1 Month0.99%-
3 Months2.06%-
6 Months5.27%-
Current year0.42%-
1 Year8.63%8.63%
3 Years-5.86%-1.99%
5 Years-2.14%-0.43%
Since inception-1.31%-0.24%

Performance in the past 12-month periods(at 08/03/2024)[1]

PeriodGross
08/03/2023 - 08/03/20248.63%
08/03/2022 - 08/03/2023-8.46%
08/03/2021 - 08/03/2022-5.32%
08/03/2020 - 08/03/20210.49%
08/03/2019 - 08/03/20203.44%
15/10/2018 - 08/03/20190.85%

1. The performance refers to the indicated 12-month periods. On days that fall on a holiday or weekend, the price of the previous day and their latest trading price available is used and in these days no conclusion is possible.

Benchmark data source: TF Datastream; data source for indices: Thomson Reuters and its licensors.

The fact that the price fixing by the custodian bank on the last trading day of a month for some funds can be up to ten hours the time difference between fund price determination and benchmark price determination for some funds, may result in over- and undersigning of the fund performance in comparison to the benchmark performance at the end of the month in the event of strong market movements during this period (so-called "pricing effect").

Explanations and model calculation
Acceptance: An investor would like to purchase units for 1000 Euro. At a maximum issue premium of 3.00% of the gross investment amount he must spend 1030.93 Euro for it. This corresponds to approx. 3.09% of the net investment amount.
The gross value development (BVI method) takes into account all costs incurred at fund level; the net value development also takes into account the front-end load; further costs may be incurred at investor level (e.g. custody account costs). Since the front-end load is only incurred in the first year, the gross/net presentation differs only in this year. Past performance is not a reliable indicator of future performance.

Portfolio

Largest Holdings (Bonds) (as of: 31/01/2024)[1]

Engie S.A.3.60
Danske Bank A/S2.80
Mizuho Financial Group Inc.2.30
Telefonica Emisiones S.A.U.2.20
Skandinaviska Enskilda Banken AB2.20
Volkswagen International Finance N.V.2.10
DNB Bank ASA1.80
ProLogis International Funding II S.A.1.80
BNP Paribas S.A., Paris1.80
ABN AMRO Bank N.V., Amsterdam1.70

1. Gross weight, not adjusted for any positions in derivatives and certificates.

2. The bond credit rating follows a restrictive approach according to worst-of logic. "Worst-of" means that in the event of a difference in rating between the rating agencies, the worse / stricter approach is used. By default, the rating agencies S&P, Moody’s and Fitch are deposited. For deviating rating logics, please refer to the sales prospectus.

3. incl. forward exchange contracts, negative and positive values reflect the expected performance.

Figures in percent of fund volume unless otherwise stated.

Management

DWS Invest Green Bonds LD | DWS (13)

Bernhard Birkhäuser

Other funds by this fund manager
  • DWS Invest Corporate Green Bonds TFC
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    LU1873225533 / DWS2XZ

  • DWS Invest Corporate Green Bonds ND
    LU1914384265 / DWS2ZZ

  • DWS Invest Corporate Green Bonds XD
    LU1873225707 / DWS2X1

Show more

Current comment

The first month 2024 was a mixed one for capital markets: Most economic indicators supported the soft-landing scenario, but geopolitics caused worries, as the tensions in the Middle East might cause supply chains constraints to reappear. Energy prices also remained volatile. January was characterized by the substantial new issuance volumes: For the first time ever, Sovereigns, agencies and corporates issued more than €300bn. This flood of new paper was taken up very well by the markets, and one Spanish government bond issue order book set the record for the largest order book ever. On the corporate side, there was also plenty of cash looking to get invested. Order books were on average four times oversubscribed. Subsequently, allocations were on the lower side and secondary markets held up without much repricing. The hunt for yield continued. This was exemplified through risk compression with particularly subordinated debt outperforming. The EUR iBoxx Corporate All returned 0.10% in January. While Financials advanced by 0.27%, Non-Financials returned -0.02%, with the latter underperforming slightly. Corporates overall strongly outperformed German bunds, which returned -0.80%.

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Previous comments

12/2023: What a difference a year makes: Had the FED been outright hawkish in December 2022, the tone afte...

What a difference a year makes: Had the FED been outright hawkish in December 2022, the tone after the December 2023 FED meeting brought a pivotal change: While central bank rates itself have been kept unchanged, the FED admitted that they might be done with hiking and that 2024 should finally bring lower rates. And while the ECB tried to be less market friendly citing ongoing risks to price stability and the intention to reduce their security holding next year, the markets clearly followed the FED: All risk markets and corporate bonds in particular advanced as investors tried to capture attractive all-in yields before it is too late. And as new issue activity dried down for seasonal reasons early in December, secondary markets were well supported, and spreads tightened slightly but steady. While subordinated and HY debt was particularly sought after, most issuers recorded tighter spreads, as investors’ interest was met by low inventory of traders going into year end. The EUR iBoxx Corporate All returned 2.76% in December. While Financials advanced by 2.57%, Non-Financials returned +2.89%, Corporates overall slightly underperformed German bunds, which returned 3.46%.

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11/2023: FOMO (fear of missing out) has arrived in fixed income markets: After central banks have paused h...

FOMO (fear of missing out) has arrived in fixed income markets: After central banks have paused hiking in November and inflation surprised on the downside, investors eagerly tried to capture the rally in rates and credits. Following the end of the earnings blackout period at the beginning of the month, issuance sprung back to life in the second half with healthy levels of new supply. Most of the new issue order books were oversubscribed multiple times leaving limited new issue premia on the deals. On the other hand, as market participants were still looking for opportunities to invest cash (on the back of significant inflows into the asset class), the secondary market was well supported, and decreasing yields exerted additional pressure to put the money to work: As a result, all market segments tightened during the month, with financials outperforming their non-financial peers in spread terms. The EUR iBoxx Corporate All returned 2.34% in November. While Financials advanced by 2.21%, non-financials returned +2.43%, with the latter outperforming financials. Corporates overall slightly underperformed German bunds, which returned 2.58%.

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10/2023: October was a weak month for risk markets: In particular, the attack by Hamas on Israel added to ...

October was a weak month for risk markets: In particular, the attack by Hamas on Israel added to concerns regarding geopolitical tensions and a wider escalation. Oil prices increased noticeably following the attack, which does not bode well for the hope for less inflationary pressure. Simultaneously, the beginning of the earnings season revealed several companies with lower growth rates or profit warnings. While central banks appear to be nearing the end of recent path of rate hikes, macroeconomic data gave little room to support the hope of upcoming rate cuts anytime soon.In the nervous market new issuance activity hit the lowest level for an October since 2008 when the Great Financial Crisis unfolded. The few new issues that did come, came at a large discount, causing secondary bonds to widen. With the disappointing companies results coupled with macro unpredictability and geopolitical turmoil October led to wider spreads.The EUR iBoxx Corporate All returned 0,43% in October. While Financials advanced by 0.47, Non-Financials returned +0.40%, with the latter again underperforming Financials. Corporates outperformed like German bunds significantly, which returned +0.31%.

Continue reading

09/2023: Central banks played a crucial role for credit markets in September: While the U.S. Fed did pause...

Central banks played a crucial role for credit markets in September: While the U.S. Fed did pause in hiking, their guidance for the months to come disappointed investors, which moved the timing of expected rate cuts towards the second half of 2024. At the same time, the ECB hiked rates further and their wording gives credit to the expectation of higher rates for longer. Oil prices extended their rising trend, dampening the hope for relief on the inflation front. The resulting significant rise in interest rates hampered risk sentiment. Conversely, the strong new issue activity after the summer pause was met by solid investor demand for attractive new issues, which – on the back of higher benchmark interest rates – are looking increasingly attractive not only in spread terms, but also with all-in yields not seen in more than a decade. So underlying support for the asset class appears to be intact.On a broad index level, the EUR iBoxx Corporate All returned -0.88% in September. While Financials declined by -0.58%, non-Financials returned -1.10%, with the latter again underperforming Financials. Corporates outperformed like German bunds significantly, which returned -2.33%.

Continue reading

08/2023: August did not offer comfort to either risk assets or to corporate bonds: Apart from increased ra...

August did not offer comfort to either risk assets or to corporate bonds: Apart from increased rate volatility, several other credit relevant factors caused credit spreads to widen. Fitch downgraded the U.S. Credit rating from AAA to AA+, turning market participants focus to budget deficits again. In Europe, inflation remains sticky and is decreasing slower than anticipated by the European Central Bank (ECB). Economic growth rates remain subdued, China's property sector experienced further trouble. While most of the month was rather quiet in terms of new issue activity, the last couple of days brought a flurry of new issues including multi tranches and corporate hybrid deals amounting to a total volume of close to EUR 30bn. All of it has been absorbed fairly easily with mostly good oversubscription level, although the new issue concessions caused some additional widening, especially in non-Financials.

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Fund Facts

General information

Management companyDWS Investment S.A.
Investment companyDWS Invest SICAV
CurrencyEUR
Launch date15/10/2018
Total Assets247.65 M EUR
Fund assets (share class)130.99 M EUR
Distribution policyDistribution
Fiscal year01.01. - 31.12.
Transparency according to Regulation (EU) 2019/2088Article 9
Financial product has sustainable investment as its objective (please find further information in the Downloads section)
Savings PlanYes
Risk indicator (SRI)2 of 7
Order Cutoff Time[1]16:00
Swing PricingYes
Portfolio Turnover Rate[2]-1.66%

Expense

Front-end Load[3]3.00%
Management Fee0.700%
Plus performace-related feeNo
Current Costs (PRIIPs)0.840%
Plus performance-related fee (current fiscal year)N/A
Plus performance-related fee from securities lending returnsN/A

Tax and income data

Interim profit[4] EUR
Last earnings usage08/03/2024
Earnings usageDistribution
Amount1.55 EUR
Details & History
Date08/03/202410/03/202304/03/202205/03/202106/03/202008/03/2019
Distribution policyDistributionDistributionDistributionDistributionDistributionDistribution
Price94.2088.7599.04103.91103.53100.48
Amount1.551.600.290.210.410.37
Taxable private property[5]0.000.000.000.000.000.00
Taxable business property[5]0.000.000.000.000.000.00
CurrencyEUREUREUREUREUREUR

Ratios (3 Years)[6]

Volatility 3 yr3.88%
Maximum drawdown-15.65%
VaR (99 % / 10 Days)1.59%
Sharpe Ratio 3 yr-0.56
Information Ration 3 yr0.37
Correlation Coefficient 3y0.98
Alpha 3y0.18%
Beta factor0.87
Tracking Error1.50%

1. The specified time refers to the previous day.

2. The Portfolio Turnover Rate is based on the most recent published annual report.
For Luxembourg mutual funds, the portfolio turnover ratio figures are calculated using the following method:
Turnover rate = ((Sum 1 - Sum 2)/M)*100
The following applies: Sum 1 = Total of all securities transactions (purchases and sales) made in the reference period in fund currency; Sum 2 = Total of all unit certificate transactions (issues and redemptions) made in the reference period in fund currency; M = Average net assets of the fund. The portfolio turnover ratio may be negative if the sum of all unit certificate transactions exceeds the sum of all securities transactions in the reference period.

3. Based on the gross investment amount: 3.00% based on the gross investment amount corresponds to approx. 3.09% based on the net investment amount.

4. An equalisation of income was taken into account when determining the interim profit value.

5. Before taking into account any creditable foreign withholding tax.

6. As of date: 31/01/2024

Downloads

NameCategoryLocationsDateTypeSize

Mandatory sales documents

Past Performances DWS Invest Corporate Green Bonds LDPast performanceITFeb 2024PDF83.2 KB
PRIIPs KID DWS Invest Corporate Green Bonds LDPRIIPS KIDENFeb 2024PDF84.8 KB
Past Performances DWS Invest Corporate Green Bonds LDPast performanceDEFeb 2024PDF85.8 KB
PRIIPs KID DWS Invest Corporate Green Bonds LDPRIIPS KIDFRFeb 2024PDF88.7 KB
PRIIPs KID DWS Invest Corporate Green Bonds LDPRIIPS KIDITFeb 2024PDF86.3 KB
Past Performances DWS Invest Corporate Green Bonds LDPast performanceENFeb 2024PDF83.5 KB
Past Performances DWS Invest Corporate Green Bonds LDPast performanceFRFeb 2024PDF83.6 KB
PRIIPs KID DWS Invest Corporate Green Bonds LDPRIIPS KIDDEFeb 2024PDF87.8 KB
DWS Invest (CH-Edition)Sales prospectusDENov 2023PDF13 MB
Publikation Prospkektänderung DWS Invest zum 21.11.2023Legal notice to shareholdersDEOct 2023PDF463.1 KB
Previous Performance Scenarios DWS Invest Corporate Green Bonds LDPrevious Performance ScenariosENJun 2023PDF44.1 KB
DWS Invest SICAV (CH-Edition)Semi-annual reportDEJun 2023PDF10.5 MB
Previous Performance Scenarios DWS Invest Corporate Green Bonds LDPrevious Performance ScenariosDEJun 2023PDF44.1 KB
Previous Performance Scenarios DWS Invest Corporate Green Bonds LDPrevious Performance ScenariosFRJun 2023PDF44.1 KB
Previous Performance Scenarios DWS Invest Corporate Green Bonds LDPrevious Performance ScenariosITJun 2023PDF44.1 KB
Publikation Prospektänderung DWS Invest zum 05.06.2023Legal notice to shareholdersDEMay 2023PDF246.7 KB
Publikation Einladung Generalversammlung DWS Invest zum 26.04.2023Legal notice to shareholdersDEApr 2023PDF96 KB
DWS Invest SICAV, 12/22Annual reportDEDec 2022PDF17.2 MB
DWS Invest (CH-Edition)Annual reportDEDec 2022PDF31.8 MB

Reporting

DWS Invest Corporate Green BondsFactsheetENJan 2024PDF264.9 KB
DWS Invest Corporate Green BondsFactsheetDEJan 2024PDF266.2 KB

Sustainability-related disclosures

Annex to the pre-contractual information pursuant to SFDRDisclosure Annex to the sales prospectusENNov 2023PDF781.2 KB
Anhang zum Verkaufsprospekt gemäß OffenlegungsverordnungDisclosure Annex to the sales prospectusDENov 2023PDF1.8 MB
Publication pursuant to SFDR - SummarySFDR SummaryENNov 2023PDF212.9 KB
Veröffentlichung gemäß Offenlegungsverordnung – EinzelheitenSFDR DocumentDENov 2023PDF282.8 KB
Publication pursuant to SFDR - DetailsSFDR DocumentENNov 2023PDF283.3 KB
Veröffentlichung gemäß Offenlegungsverordnung – ZusammenfassungSFDR SummaryDENov 2023PDF217.2 KB
Statement on Principal Adverse Impacts of Investment Decisions on Sustainability Factors - DWS Investment S.APAI StatementENJul 2023PDF577.6 KB
Erklärung zu den wichtigsten nachteiligen Auswirkungen von Investitionsentscheidungen auf Nachhaltigkeitsfaktoren gemäß Offenlegungsverordnung - ZusammenfassungPAI SummaryDEJun 2023PDF361.3 KB
Statement on principle adverse impacts of investment decisions on sustainability factors pursuant to SFDR - SummaryPAI SummaryENJun 2023PDF348.9 KB
Annex to the periodic report pursuant to SFDRDisclosure Annex to the periodic reportENApr 2023PDF1 MB
Anhang zum Jahresbericht gemäß OffenlegungsverordnungDisclosure Annex to the periodic reportDEApr 2023PDF846.6 KB

MiFID II

Target Market[4]

Investor type

Private client

Professional client

Eligible counterparty

Knowledge & experience

Basic knowledge and/or experience

Extended knowledge and/or experience

extensive knowledge and/or experience

Financial loss-bearing capacity

Investor can tolerate losses (up to the total invested amount)

Risk indicator (SRI) [1]2
Investment objectives

Capital appreciation

Income

Minimum investment horizonMedium-term (3 - 5 years)
Sustainability preferencesFinancial instrument according to Article 2 No. 7b & 7c as per MiFID II Delegated Regulation (EU) 2017/565
Minimum proportion invested in environmentally sustainable investments within the meaning of the Taxonomy [2]0%
Minimum proportion invested in sustainable investments within the meaning of the SFDR [3]80%
Consideration of Principle Adverse Impacts (PAIs)Yes

Costs and fees

Total ongoing costs of the product1.109% p.a.
thereof ongoing costs0.820% p.a.
thereof transaction costs0.289% p.a.
thereof incidental costs (performance fee)[5]0.000% p.a.

As of date: 27/02/2024

1. Change to the risk methodology as of December 31, 2022. Find more information here

2. Regulation (EU) 2020/852 of the European Parliament and of the Council of 18 June 2020 on the establishment of a framework to facilitate sustainable investment, and amending Regulation (EU) 2019/2088

3. Regulation (EU) 2019/2088 of the European Parliament and of the Council of 27 November 2019 on sustainability‐related disclosures in the financial services sector

4. A negative Target Market is not classified for this fund. The grey Target Market is not displayed on this site.

5. For information on whether a performance fee is agreed in the product, please refer to the investment terms in the sales prospectus. Estimates of performance fees are marked with a higher degree of uncertainty, as the remuneration amount is dependent on the specific performance of the investment in the future. Furthermore, it should be noted that past performance is not a valid indicator for future performance. Detailed conditions regarding the performance-related remuneration can also differ from fund to fund.

DWS Invest Green Bonds LD | DWS (2024)

FAQs

Is Green Bond a good investment? ›

Bottom Line. Green bonds can offer you the benefits of contributing to sustainable projects and potentially providing stable returns. However, you should note the challenges, including the risk of greenwashing, limited availability and the possibility of lower yields.

How much has been invested in green bonds? ›

The first Issue of Green Savings Bonds went on sale on 22 October 2021. As of 31 March 2023 more than £915 million has been invested in Green Savings Bonds, compared to £288 million at the same point the year before.

What does DWS Investments stand for? ›

DWS was founded in Hamburg in 1956 as "Deutsche Gesellschaft für Wertpapiersparen mbH" (German Enterprise for Securities Savings), the name was later shortened to DWS, "Die Wertpapier Spezialisten" (The Fund Specialists).

How do I buy green bonds? ›

Your broker may allow you to invest in individual bonds, but when purchasing green bonds from corporate issuers, you may be subject to minimum deposits, maintenance fees, and commissions. Government-issued green bonds may also be available to buy through your broker or directly from the issuer.

How are green bonds paid back? ›

How green bonds work and how to invest. If a company or government wants to finance a green project, it can issue green bonds to help secure funding. Investors buy the bonds and the company or government pays them back over time with interest.

Which bank is best for green bonds? ›

Sustainable Finance Award Winners 2024
Best Bank for Sustainable FinanceSociete Generale
Best Bank for Green BondsCIBC
Best Bank for Social BondsDBS
Best Bank for Sustainable BondsCIBC
Best Bank for Sustaining CommunitiesCaixaBank
8 more rows
Mar 4, 2024

What is the most popular green bond? ›

Fannie Mae remains the single largest green bond issuer in the world, accounting for 9% of 2019 issuances. Green bonds are utilized worldwide by a variety of entities including developmental banks. In the U.S. market, most issuers are either corporations or municipal entities like city governments.

Who is the largest issuer of green bonds? ›

The ten largest issuers accounted for 39% of the green volume, led by the UK which added USD22. 5bn through multiple reopenings of its sovereign green bonds. More than half (53%) of the 2023 aligned green bond volume originated from Europe, contributing USD309.

Are green bonds tax free? ›

The interest earned on Green Savings Bonds is not tax-free like an ISA, but that doesn't automatically mean you'll owe taxes on it. For many, the personal savings allowance ensures that they won't pay any tax on their savings interest.

Is DWS a reputable company? ›

DWS is recognized by clients globally as a trusted source for integrated investment solutions, stability and innovation across a full spectrum of investment disciplines.

Is DWS a hedge fund? ›

DWS Group (DWS) is a Germany -based fund manager that invests in private equity, private debt, real estate, infrastructure, natural resources, and hedge funds.

How big is DWS? ›

DWS Group (DWS) with EUR 933bn of assets under management (as of 30 June 2024) aspires to be one of the world's leading asset managers. Building on more than 60 years of experience, it has a reputation for excellence in Germany, Europe, the Americas and Asia.

Are green bonds a good investment? ›

The Bottom Line. Green bonds are without a doubt on the rise, and that trend is likely to continue. However, if you're the type of investor that seeks liquidity, then consider waiting until the market grows larger and more investment products are available.

What is the issue of green bonds? ›

In issuing a Green Bond, a bank also signals it is increasing its own ESG risk awareness, reorienting its business model, and restructuring its balance sheet. An issuing bank has a chance to tap into a dedicated and increasing supply of capital and to diversify and enlarge its investor base.

Are green bonds cheaper? ›

Start with the downsides. First, green bonds are actually not cheaper—you do not save by promising to use the proceeds in a certain way. Why? Because investors look at how likely you are to pay back—your “credit rating”—to tell you what interest rate they will charge you.

What are the risks in green investments? ›

Green investment does come with environmental, financial, regulatory, and political risks, though these can be managed to increase investors' long-term success.

Are green bonds investment grade? ›

The financial characteristics of green bonds such as structure, risk and returns are similar to those of traditional bonds. Their credit quality ranges from investment grade to non-investment grade, although most corporate green bonds are investment grade.

What is the best type of bond to invest in? ›

U.S. Treasury bonds are considered the safest in the world and are generally called "risk-free." The 10-year rate is considered a benchmark and is used to determine other interest rates, such as mortgage rates, auto loans, student loans, and credit cards.

Are green savings bonds safe? ›

However, your savings are safe as you're not reliant on these green projects to be successful to ensure you get your money back. The first issue of the bond paid just 0.65% over three years, though the rate has since been changed six times, reaching a peak of 5.7% back in August 2023.

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