Geopolitical risks have increased the strain on a global economy already wrestling with slowing growth from a resurgence of the pandemic, stretched supply chains, multi-decade-high inflation, and policy normalization. PineBridge Investments believes the impact of these factors could be felt across Asia in three ways: through commodity-driven inflation, weaker external demand and its impact on exporters, and weaker sentiment that could delay capital expenditures and other spending.
With this in mind, PineBridge Investments examines five questions investors may be weighing when it comes to investing in Asia today – and why they still view Asia’s small-cap equity market as compelling. READ MORE
Similar Posts:
- 2021 Midyear Asia Equities Outlook: The Right Side of Disruption (PineBridge Investments)
- Asia Equities: Three Trends Driving Investor Optimism (PineBridge Investments)
- The Strengthening Case for Investing in Asia
- Reshaping Supply Chains Away From China (The Asset)
- 2021 Midyear Asia Economic Outlook: Divergent Recoveries (PineBridge Investments)
- 2021 Midyear Asia Fixed Income Outlook: Fundamentals Trump fears (PineBridge Investments)
- Asia Tech — Innovation Beyond the Index: Q&A (Wellington Management)
- Key Themes for Latin America in 2023 (S&P Global)
- An Optimist’s Guide to 2021 in Asia (Nikkei Asia)
- Don’t Navigate on Headline News When Investing in Asia-Pacific (Robeco)
- North Asia vs South Asia: Differentiation is Key (DWS)
- BlackRock’s Swann: Look at the China Slowdown in a Long Term Context (FE Trustnet)
- Talking Markets Podcast: Asia – Macro and Markets in 2021 (Pinebridge Investments)
- Asian Banks Are Nibbling the Lunches of Global Banks (CCTV)
- Risk Factors Triggering the Most Analyst Questions in Asia (Asset Benchmark Research)
