- Economic development is generating four forces of structural change: greater inclusiveness, enhanced productivity, improved living standards and better sustainability.
- Countries that make progress towards economic development offer more fertile environments for investing.
- Traditional indexes are underexposed to the forces of structural change in emerging markets.
- An unconstrained, thematic approach can offer targeted access to development opportunities.
Similar Posts:
- Structural Change in Emerging Markets: 4 Key Forces to Understand (Wellington Management)
- Structural Change in Emerging Markets: 4 Key Forces to Understand (Wellington Management)
- The Future of Emerging Markets: A Development Marathon, Not a Growth Sprint (Wellington Management)
- Emerging Market Opportunities Can Still Be Found (T. Rowe Price)
- Emerging Markets: How to Unlock the Next Wave of Returns (Amundi Asset Management)
- Sleeping Giants – The Case for Emerging Markets (Robeco Webinar)
- China’s Tech Revolution: Unprecedented Scale, Mixed Results (NinetyOne)
- The Tailwinds Have Arrived: Our 2018 Outlook for Emerging Markets (Hermes Investment Management)
- China: Innovation Superpower (Wellington Management)
- Infographic: Why Emerging Market Stocks Aren’t All the Same (Charles Schwab)
- India: Underappreciated Alpha Opportunity? (Wellington Management)
- Latin America’s Vicious Circle is a Warning to the West (The Economist)
- Signs of Strength Ahead for Global and Emerging Markets (Aberdeen Standard Investments)
- Climate Change: Hong Kong to Pay 30 Per Cent More for ESG Jobs as Companies Fight for Talent to Meet Sustainability Targets (SCMP)
- Barclays: China Fears Being Overplayed (FT Adviser)
