United States
Ireland
Luxembourg
United Kingdom
Turgut Kisinbay, Ph.D. serves as a Director of Fixed Income Research on the Global Debt Team. He joined OppenheimerFunds, Inc. in 2011. Prior to joining the Firm, Dr. Kisinbay was an economist at the International Monetary Fund (IMF) focusing on monetary policy, financial sector reform and forecasting. His work on forecasting asset price volatility and business cycles has been published in academic journals.
Turgut Kisinbay, Ph.D.
Director of Fixed Income Research
Tenure
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15 YRS
Industry
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6 YRS
Oppenheimer
- B.A. from Bogazici University in Istanbul, Turkey
- M.A. and Ph.D. from McGill University in Montreal, Canada
- B.A. from Bogazici University in Istanbul, Turkey
- M.A. and Ph.D. from McGill University in Montreal, Canada
On Twitter Now Follow
@OppFunds Nov 15 Europe needs help to sustain its fragile recovery. Here’s why: http://t.co/wf8RBY0fpP
Insights
Global Debt
Co-Head of Global Debt Team
Director of Fixed Income Research
We maintain the long position we've held in Greek bonds since 2015, with a watchful eye.
Markets & Economy
Director of Fixed Income Research
The UK and European Union (EU) begin the formal process of taking Britain out of the EU.
Markets & Economy
Director of Fixed Income Research
The outcome of France’s presidential election may have a negative impact on global markets.
Markets & Economy
Chief Investment Officer, Portfolio Manager
As the U.S. Ages Gracefully, a Resurgence Abroad.
Fixed Income
Director of Fixed Income Research
Director of Fixed Income Research
Director of Fixed Income Research
We highlight the likely ramifications of Mr. Trump's election for fixed income.
Markets & Economy
Co-Head of Global Debt Team
Director of Fixed Income Research
The European Central Bank's quantitative easing program may stay in place well into 2017.
Markets & Economy
Co-Head of Global Debt Team
Director of Fixed Income Research
The Eurozone economy seems back on track three months after Brexit's initial shock.
Markets & Economy
Co-Head of Global Debt Team
Director of Fixed Income Research
The Federal Reserve’s "dot plots" are obsolete as indicators of interest rate movements.