- UBS, for example, expects EM stocks and fixed income to earn between 8 per cent to 15 per cent in total returns after a 15-per-cent to 25-per-cent pummeling this year. A “bullish” Morgan Stanley expects a near 17-per-cent return on EM local currency debt. Credit Suisse “particularly” likes hard currency debt, while BofA’s latest global fund manager survey shows “long EM” is the top “contrarian” trade.“It’s a kind of a wholesale de-grossing of risk,” said T. Rowe Price EM portfolio manager Samy Muaddi, who has started dipping his toe back into what he describes as “well-anchored” EM countries such as Dominican Republic, Ivory Coast and Morocco. READ MORE
Similar Posts:
- China’s Economy Will Not Overtake the US Until 2060, If Ever (Financial Times)
- Capitalizing on Currencies to Boost Emerging Market Returns (Pictet Asset Management)
- Morgan Stanley: Emerging Market Pillars Seem to be Crumbling
- What Makes Emerging Market Debt Tick? (CFA Institute)
- Emerging Market Closed-End Funds List
- Emerging Markets in a World of Higher Long-Term U.S. Inflation (PGIM Fixed Income)
- 2018 Emerging Markets Outlook (Nikko Asset Management)
- Emerging Market Local Currency Investing (BlueBay Asset Management)
- Emerging Market Companies & Governments Binge on US Dollar Debt (WSJ)
- Emerging Market Debt: Hard Currency or Local Currency? (SSGA)
- What Does it Take to be an Emerging Markets Investor? G&M
- S&W’s McGrath: Emerging Markets Are at the Perfect Entry Point (FE Trustnet)
- China’s Renminbi is Rapidly Displacing the US Dollar as a Trading Currency (FT)
- Ruchir Sharma’s Guiding Principles for Emerging Market Investing (Bloomberg)
- Argentina: In the Midst of the Storm (Pictet)