Four views: Mapping the frontier
Portfolio Adviser asks this month’s panel for their outlook on investing in frontier markets
Portfolio Adviser asks this month’s panel for their outlook on investing in frontier markets
|
|
Nations representing half of global GDP are holding elections this year – how will markets be affected?
|
|
Investors must pay less attention to immediate politics and instead focus on long-term climate policies
|
|
Emerging market growth is becoming increasingly dependent on fundamentals
|
|
The manager discusses why deglobalisation and the dwindling dominance of China will help spread opportunity and growth to other EM economies
|
|
Fund to focus on Indonesian small caps
|
|
While most emerging markets funds are now largely fixated on China and India, Emily Fletcher and the BlackRock Frontiers team aim to dig out ‘nuggets of growth’ in complex yet fast-growing countries
|
|
The sector has investors scratching their heads. Is it better to sit it out or are valuations an opportunity not to be missed?
|
|
Failure to heed the earnings versus cash dichotomy is making mining companies an unappetising prospect for money managers, according to industry experts.
|
|
Asian markets could see capital outflows when the US raises interest rates, according to Hugh Young, managing director at Aberdeen Asset Management.
|
|
A look outside the developed world brings huge opportunity for investment but also for innovative new collective terms and acronyms for various countries with shared characteristics, however tenuous.
|
|
Among a raft of general elections this year‚ five emerging market countries will be going to the polls that could change the direction‚ pace and policy driving future economic growth.
|
|