This excerpt comes from an article titled $$Eagle Eyes High$-$Coupon Callable Corporates$$ in the January $20,1992,$ issue of BondWeek, p$.7$:

If the bond market rallies further, Eagle Asset Management may take profits, trading $$8$ million of seven$-$ to $10-$year Treasuries for high$-$coupon single$-$A industrials that are callable in two to four years according to Joseph Blanton, senior V$.$P$.$ He thinks a further rally is unlikely, however.

Eagle has already sold seven$-$ to $10-$year Treasuries to buy $$25$ million of high$-$coupon, single$-$A nonbank financial credits. It made the move to cut the duration of its $$160$ million fixed income portfolio from $3\mathrm{.}7$ to $2\mathrm{.}5$ years, substantially lower than the $3\mathrm{.}3-$year duration of its bogey $...$ because it thinks the bond rally has run its course....

Blanton said he likes single$-$A industrials and financials with $910\%$ coupons because these are selling at wide spreads of about $100150$ basis points off Treasuries.

What types of active portfolio strategies are being pursued by Eagle Asset Management?