Who’s in Trouble, the US Dollar or Emerging Economies? (Nikkei Asia)
The U.S. dollar has surged on the country’s steep economic rebound, in a trend that threatens emerging economies struggling with the resurgent COVID-19 pandemic.
The theoretical value of the dollar noticeably fell after the U.S. government began to write checks to help Americans through the pandemic, causing its debt to swell. But the market changed direction earlier this year. READ MORE [GOOGLE CACHE]
Similar Posts:
- 2021 China Outlook: Full Steam Ahead (Krane Shares)
- Emerging Market Companies & Governments Binge on US Dollar Debt (WSJ)
- Disentangling EM Debt (AberdeenStandard Investments)
- Why Emerging Markets are Increasingly Moving to Their Own Rhythms (AP)
- Brazil and South Africa: Two Continental Giants with Feet of Clay (PGIM Fixed Income)
- China beyond Evergrande: Contagion or containment? (PineBridge Investments)
- 2021 Midyear Asia Fixed Income Outlook: Fundamentals Trump fears (PineBridge Investments)
- Skerritts’ Merricks: “A Strong Dollar is Rarely a Good Thing for Emerging Markets” (FE Trustnet)
- Emerging Markets Through the Years (Mobius Blog)
- What Makes Emerging Market Debt Tick? (CFA Institute)
Leave a Reply