Money managers are adding more arrows to their emerging-markets quiver as they anticipate institutional investor demand for such strategies to escalate.
Pension fund executives around the world are putting their faith — and assets — into emerging markets to provide more investment bang for the buck.
Fidelity Investments, jumping on growing demand from investors for higher returns and diversification through international stock trading, is making it easier for independent advisers, brokers and direct retail investors to access overseas markets in U.S. dollars or local currencies.
Emerging markets could be the next bubble to watch out for, but the doesn't mean the run is over yet, according to John-Paul Smith, chief strategist for Pictet Asset Management Ltd.
A number of financial trends have made emerging economies the high-growth option for international investing.
Although the biggest equity gains continue to come from markets outside the United States, some analysts wonder how long the winning streak can continue for funds that are fueled by emerging markets.
Investors are flocking to emerging markets with the anticipation of hefty returns, though analysts doubt that the performance will last.
Investors should prepare for a roller-coaster ride for the rest of the year as equity markets struggle to make headway.
Authorities ordered Citibank's Japan unit to suspend all sales operations at its retail banking arm for one month after it failed to improve anti-money laundering measures that target crime syndicates and other shadowy groups.
The United Kingdom’s Financial Services Authority, in an effort to restore “trust and confidence in the retail-investment market,” has outlined a proposal to ban commission payments by investment management firms.
The Washington, D.C. multilateral lender said the world economy will shrink 2.9% in 2009 — worse than its previous forecast for a 1.7% contraction.
Gross domestic production declined nearly 10 percent in the first quarter and the government predict it will decline by 6 to 8 percent this year.
The British Bankers' Association said the rate on three-month loans in dollars — known as the London Interbank Offered Rate, or Libor — was down 0.01 of a percentage point to 0.61 percent.
After being written off as an asset class just a few short months ago, emerging-markets equities are back.
European indexes followed Asian markets lower, with trading gaining momentum as Britain and the U.S. come back from a long weekend.
The International Monetary Fund has said Russia's GDP could drop as much as 6% this year — the most pessimistic outlook so far.
First-quarter earnings report by Lowe's boosted hopes among investors that the worst of the U.S. recession is over.
Germany saw output plunge by 3.8% as demand for its cars and factory machinery collapsed.
