Tim Winstone, CFA
Tim Winstone is Head of Investment Grade Credit and Portfolio Manager on the Corporate Credit Team at Janus Henderson Investors. He joined Henderson as a portfolio manager in 2015 and began leading the investment grade platform in 2024. Prior to Henderson, he was an executive director, senior fixed income portfolio manager and part of the global credit team at UBS Global Asset Management. He began his career as a portfolio assistant at Thesis Asset Management and has worked in global credit since 2004.
Tim earned a BSc degree (Hons) in mathematics from the University of Bristol. He holds the Chartered Financial Analyst designation and the Investment Management Certificate and passed the Regulation and Compliance unit of the CISI Diploma. He has 21 years of financial industry experience.
Articles Written
Divergence creates opportunities in global investment grade in 2025
James Briggs and Tim Winstone explore how active bond investors can position for divergence and uncertainty across economies amid tight credit spreads.
Calm after the storm: Finding value in global investment grade credit
Volatility has subsided, and corporate credit valuations have somewhat recovered. We consider how to assess value and weigh up opportunities in investment grade credit.
How are companies navigating higher debt levels: latest study
The Corporate Debt Index is a long-term study into trends in company indebtedness around the world, the investment opportunities this provides and the risks it presents.
Quick view: Europe’s first-mover advantage?
The European Central Bank has moved ahead of the US Federal Reserve in its first move to cut interest rates. Portfolio Manager Tim Winstone tackles five questions for investors in Europe.
Euro IG corporate bonds: a tale of spreads and yields
Yields available in the European investment grade corporate bond market remain attractive in a historical context, offering investors the potential to enjoy an attractive income and future total return.
Banking on European bank bonds
European bank bonds – even after having rallied – continue to look attractive on a selective basis.
Soft or hard landing: does it matter for investment grade bonds?
Does an economic soft or hard landing matter for investment grade bonds?