S&P's move will raise borrowing costs for world's most-indebted industrialized nation; 'fire is lit'
Russ Koesterich says emerging markets will reemerge as good bets in the second half of the year; pass on India, however
Turkish debt getting hammered; Istanbul market derailed by trouble in Middle East
Ambani blames rumor-mongering rivals for massive sell-off; 'vicious and illegal'
Cumberland Advisors, which manages $1.5 billion in separately managed accounts, has shifted its portfolio to 20% cash — the highest that it has been since early 2008, over fears related to the situation in Egypt
Former secretary of state warns that 'revolutionary changes' in the Middle East may not benefit the West
Oppenheimer's Zervos expects plenty of noise, but little investment impact from uprising; country accounts for meager 0.3% of global GDP
Energy sector already boosted; rare buying opportunity for frontier funds
Flight to safety lifts greenback against most counterparts as Egyptian president resigns
Flows into Van Eck could be due to some shorting, though other investors may sense potential buying opportunity; country 'too big to fail'
Inflows into firm's low-fee fund have surged; 'pricing war going on'
Investing in North American oil producers and even biotechnology companies are some of the ways to hedge the political unrest in Egypt, according to Uri Landesman, president of Platinum Partners LP, a $500 million hedge fund shop.
Barton Biggs, who recommended buying U.S. stocks when the Standard & Poor's 500 Index started rallying in 2009, said riots in Egypt are no reason to sell.
While Americans in Egypt evacuate with help from the U.S. Embassy, financial advisers are considering whether investments in the embattled nation — and the rest of the Middle East — should follow.
Even after global stocks rallied 10% last year, valuations around the world fell the most in a decade, leaving companies in Norway, Italy and Mexico the cheapest and most attractive of all
India is one of Asia's most compelling economic success stories
The U.S. consumer will likely be a force to be reckoned with in 2011.
With developing economies booming, funds see large increase in net inflows; No. 1 for November
Money pouring into international offerings, driving up valuations; 'be very careful'
The European Union's $116 billion bailout of Ireland's largest banks is the latest reason to avoid exposure to the euro, as well as to sovereign debt from “peripheral Europe,” according to Chris Diaz, manager of the $525 million ING Global Bond Fund.
