- High energy prices, dollar strength, and rising financing costs have brewed sovereign default concerns, reflected in wider spreads. Portfolio Managers Bent Lystbaek, Jacob Ellinge Nielsen, Thomas Haugaard and Sorin Pirău, CFA, consider the divergence in emerging markets. READ MORE
Similar Posts:
- The World’s Biggest Sovereign Debt Defaults (CNBC)
- Emerging Market Links + The Week Ahead (October 10, 2022)
- Disentangling EM Debt (AberdeenStandard Investments)
- Sri Lanka’s Difficult Road Ahead (Manulife IM)
- Emerging Markets Start Sending Out Warning Signals Against The Soaring Dollar (Zero Hedge)
- Emerging Market CDS Volume Up 46% in 2014 (EMTA)
- The Impact of US Policy on Emerging Markets—Dollar Concerns “Overdone” (Franklin Templeton)
- Aberdeen CIO: Investors Are Not Prepared for a Rise in Oil Prices (FE Trustnet)
- China Seeks to Dominate Industries of the Future (WP)
- Analysis: Argentina’s Economic Crisis Whack-a-mole Goes into Overdrive (Reuters)
- What’s Really Driving China’s Currency Stability (KraneShares)
- What Makes Emerging Market Debt Tick? (CFA Institute)
- Latin America Faces a Third Shock as Global Financial Conditions Tighten (IMF)
- Investing in Emerging Market Currencies & Debt, Europe 2018 (Clear Path Analysis)
- Emerging Markets Hit by Record Streak of Withdrawals by Foreign Investors (Financial Times)