LGIM Blog - Jonathan Constable, Senior Credit Analyst

Disclaimer: Views in this blog do not promote, and are not directly connected to any L&G product or service. Views are from a range of L&G investment professionals, may be specific to an author’s particular investment region or desk, and do not necessarily reflect the views of L&G. For investment professionals only.

Jonathan joined LGIM as a senior credit analyst in October 2013 with lead responsibility for the utilities sector. Jonathan spent nearly five years as an equity research analyst at Nomura International where he focused on UK and Italian utilities. Prior to this he worked as a consultant with Ernst & Young for over four years, including advisory roles on UK infrastructure projects in the health sector. Jonathan holds an MA in mathematics from the University of Cambridge. He is a chartered accountant and CFA charterholder.

Other articles by Jonathan Constable

Water UK

Research and Active Engagement: Surveying the UK water sector

2024 was not a banner year for British water providers. Could a new package from the regulator allow the sector to move on?

Corporate hybrid

Hybrid theory

What the new rating methodology for hybrid bonds means for investors

Thames Water

Thames Water: a sensible outcome can help get UK infra investment flowing

The fate of the utility could have implications across the UK water sector.

Thames Water

Thames Water: Tapped out?

What does the crisis engulfing Thames Water mean for investors?

manhole water

How active credit investors can help flush out UK sewage pollution

As a major lender in the sterling corporate bond market, we believe we have a responsibility to push for positive change at underperforming companies.

Coal-mine

European coal generation: why the rebound won’t last

The energy crisis has complicated planned disposals of coal assets, but longer term we believe a phase-out remains on track and essential.

Coal: It’s better to phase out than to burn away

Coal: It’s better to phase out than to burn away

What does nationalisation risk mean for UK utility bondholders?

The UK opposition Labour party has been leading calls for UK utilities to be brought under public ownership. What does this mean for those of us considering buying these companies’ bonds?

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