There is a short article in the Financial Post where Thomas Vester, the chief investment officer and senior portfolio manager at Lloyd George Management, a boutique division of BMO Global Asset Management, noted that several global giants such as British American Tobacco PLC (NYSEMKT: BTI), Nestlé SA (OTCMKTS: NSRGY) and Mondelez International Inc (NASDAQ: MDLZ) have publicly-traded subsidiaries in places like Africa (I would also add that Unilever, among other important MNCs, have listed subsidiaries in Indonesia).
Read the whole article, Multinational subsidiaries a good play on frontier markets, in the Financial Post.
Similar Posts:
- Why Now Might be a Good Time for Risk-Tolerant Investors to Buy Into Emerging Markets (Globe and Mail)
- Alibaba 2017 Investor Day
- Adding Emerging Markets Stocks to a Developed Markets Portfolio? A Linked Model Can Help Manage the Risk (Qontigo)
- Emerging Markets February Recap: Resilient (Franklin Templeton Investments)
- China’s Investment Managers Abandon the Retail Market to Focus on Wealth Management Market (FT)
- Uzbekistan: Strong Growth at Low Valuations (Asia Frontier Capital)
- Why the MENA Region Appears to be on Firmer Footing (Franklin Templeton Investments)
- Thomas Piketty Doesn’t Think Much of Foreign Investment (New Yorker)
- Lazard’s James Donald Discusses the Sensitivity of Emerging Markets
- Prudent Ways to Invest in Frontier Markets (WSJ)
- Occupy Central Protests Will Hurt These Hong Kong Stocks (SCMP)
- How ECB QE Could Impact Emerging Markets (FT)
- Why Did Monde Nissin Corporation Decide to go Public Amid the Pandemic? (The Asset)
- Saudi Arabia’s Emerging Market Pursuit (Franklin Templeton)
- Battery Park Capital’s Smith: China Does Have a Bustling Emerging Economy (CNBC)
