Our new research suggests that emerging markets may be less vulnerable to the current crisis than previously thought.
Emerging markets have reported far fewer fatalities from COVID-19 than advanced economies at similar stages of the pandemic. Specifically, 30 days into an outbreak of the virus – measured from the day a country’s death toll surpassed 20 – emerging markets report almost 90% fewer fatalities than their developed market peers. READ MORE
Similar Posts:
- IMF Warns of Emerging Markets Slowdown (FT)
- Emerging Market Economies: A Brighter Outlook for 2019? (Hermes)
- The New Emerging Markets Landscape: Policy Improvements Should Contribute to Increased Resilience (Franklin Templeton)
- South Korea: A Shining Example of Emerging Market Leadership (Franklin Templeton)
- Stop Worrying About Emerging Market Current Account Deficits (FE Trustnet)
- How Asia Shapes Up 20 Years After 1997 Financial Crisis (Nikkei Asian Review)
- As Emerging Market Growth Slows, Moody’s Thinks Advance Economies Will Drive Global Growth
- The Emerging Emerging-Markets Crisis (Guggenheim Investments)
- Emerging Market Debt: A Wider Range of Opportunities, and Challenges, in 2021 (Franklin Templeton)
- Who’s in Trouble, the US Dollar or Emerging Economies? (Nikkei Asia)
- Local Investors Discover Brazilian Stocks (Franklin Templeton)
- Which Emerging Markets May Benefit Most from the Rebound in China and the DM? (PGIM Fixed Income)
- Why a Financial Crisis is NOT Brewing in China (Institutional Investor)
- The New Emerging Market Landscape: The Single Commodity Focus Has Shifted (Franklin Templeton)
- Emerging Markets’ Foreign Exchange Reserves Have Dipped (Mobius Blog)