2018 wasn’t a pretty year for equity markets in general, and for emerging markets in particular. Global stocks fell 4.1% (in euros), whereas emerging market equities realized a negative return of more than 10% (also in euros). The strong determination of the US Federal Reserve to keep tightening monetary policy, combined with tepid GDP growth, a trade war and a spike in idiosyncratic risk (Argentina, Turkey) got the better of emerging market stocks. But what about the outlook for 2019? Can we expect a revival for the asset class? READ MORE ON THE ROBECO BLOG OR THE JEROEN BLOKLAND FINANCIAL MARKETS BLOG
Similar Posts:
- ABN Amro Likes China, Taiwan and Thailand Equities (Bloomberg)
- Emerging Markets’ Foreign Exchange Reserves Have Dipped (Mobius Blog)
- MSCI Islamic Total Return Index vs. MSCI Emerging Markets Total Return Index (Mobius Blog)
- Emerging Market Private Equity Beats Listed Stocks (Asian Investor)
- What’s the Right Exposure to Emerging Market Stocks? (USA Today)
- Three Reasons Why Investors Should Buy Frontier Market Stocks (The BlackRock Blog)
- Unlike Emerging Markets, Frontier Markets Are a Less Volatile Haven (FT)
- In Long Term Absolute Return Portfolio, I Have About 20 Stocks Which are Still Dominantly India: Chris Wood (The Economic Times)
- Wilting US Dollar May Derail the Boom in Emerging Markets (SCMP)
- Asian Equities Drove Emerging Markets Higher in January (Franklin Templeton)
- 30 Years On From the Launch of the MSCI Emerging Markets Index (MSCI)
- Is Your Emerging Market Strategy Overexposed to These 3 Factors? (KraneShares)
- Digging Deeper Into Emerging Market Debt (Capital Group)
- Templeton’s Chow: “No Reason the Goat and the Bull Cannot be Friends” (Mobius Blog)
- Guide to Emerging Markets Investing (Robeco)