A survey of fund managers by Societe Generale has found that investors in emerging markets are turning more bearish. The bank’s monthly survey of real-money and hedge fund investors in emerging markets showed 49% are now bearish for the near term, up from 29% at the end of April. This is the first time the population of bearish investors outnumbered bullish ones since September. In addition, the percentage of investors who believe they are overinvested in emerging markets rose to 40%. However, medium-term sentiment remains “clearly bullish” with 54% being bullish on a three-month horizon.
To read the whole article, Are emerging markets giving off bad vibes?, go to the website of CNBC.
Similar Posts:
- Survey: Fund Managers Now Overweight on Emerging Market Equities (Live Mint)
- Changing Investor Attitudes About Emerging Markets (CNBC)
- Emerging Market Leveraged ETF List
- Fund Manager Allocations to Emerging Markets Hit 22-month High (Livemint)
- Investor Sentiment Survey: What Emerging Market Investors Think (Franklin Templeton)
- Creeping Government Role in Emerging Market Businesses are a Worry (Reuters)
- Lloyds Bank Survey: Investor Confidence in Emerging Markets is UP, Confidence in the US is DOWN
- Fund Managers’ Opinions on the UAE and Qatar’s Emerging Markets Upgrade (The National)
- Investing in China ETFs / China ETF List
- Emerging Markets in the East Converging With Developed Markets in the West (Create Research)
- Bullish Emerging Market ETF List
- Emerging Market Hedge Fund Assets Rise to a Record Despite Russian Losses (PR)
- Its Difficult to Find a Good Emerging Markets Fund (every investor)
- Portfolio Money Flows Back Into the Philippines (WSJ)
- Emerging Market Leveraged ETF Lists (Bullish/Bearish)
