Fund industry pushes more specialized access, strategies for an eventual turnaround in emerging markets.
American equities struggle to hold gain amid global share rise
The MSCI All-Country World Index's drop from a May record passed 19%, edging toward bear market territory.
Markets rallied around the world on the Bank of Japan's surprise move.
The firm joins Goldman, JP Morgan and John Hancock by jumping into the ETF space with passive strategies based on proprietary quantitative research.
Turnaround in sentiment comes amid signs central banks may be prepared to act
You may never have thought that your clients would thank you for putting them into bond funds – until now.
Some experts point to a collapse in small-cap stocks as a harbinger of doom for the broad market.
<i>Breakfast with Benjamin</i> The world is increasing its focus on China's currency devaluation, but it's key to keep the yuan in perspective.
Emerging markets funds are in a bear market. If you've put your clients in such a fund, the thing to do is keep your expenses low and explain your strategy carefully to clients.
A rapid appreciation of the U.S. dollar may send Brent oil to as low as $20 a barrel, according to Morgan Stanley.
The world's seventh-largest economy is gaining appeal with advisers, and investors are salivating over the country's rich demographics.
<i>Breakfast with Benjamin</i>: Brazil, Russia, India and China assets are down 88% since their 2010 peak.
Market watchers say stocks are fragile on multiple fronts.
Dow falls more than 390 points as a slump in crude oil sent markets reeling after Chinese shares tumbled into a bear market.
<i>Breakfast with Benjamin</i>: There's no reason the slowdown in China should sour investors on broader emerging market opportunities.
Oil dropped below $30 a barrel in New York for the first time in 12 years on concern that turmoil in China's markets will curb fuel demand.
One of the market's biggest bears says there's more bad news ahead.
Global markets are facing a serious challenge that has similarities to the 2008 financial crisis, billionaire George Soros told an economic forum in Sri Lanka on Thursday.
The recent sharp selloff in Chinese stocks on the back of a very positive economic policy package from Beijing seems irrational.
