kristina: we see opportunities on the e.m. side, particularly e.m.x versus the basket whereas the dollar versus the euro and yen still remains a challenge with the policy diversions focus. emerging-market rates are starting to look attractive. historically, whenever we have periods of why differentials above 4% between e.m. rates and dm rates, they correct quickly. lisa: e.m., is that a place of opportunity? maureen: tactfully. there are still ample catalysts for volatility from the fed and otherwise. it tends to impact higher names the hardest when things turn south and that can clearly have a larger overhang in e.m. debt. our tactical plays are more around higher-quality investment-grade credit, more established names in the domestic and developing world. lisa: you were talking 20 year treasuries, mike, in terms of how inverted the yield curve, 30 year yields were -- i'm wondering if it is mainly treasuries or if you are finding places with investment-grade that has rallied so much? michael: straight run-of-the-mill credit is not my preference at t