There have been some noteworthy recent changes in the composition of two broad emerging market indexes that have investors taking notice. Domestic Chinese equities now have a greater presence in both the MSCI and FTSE Emerging Markets Indexes—with more shares still to be added. Meanwhile, Argentina and Saudi Arabia also saw status upgrades. Franklin Templeton’s Dina Ting and Louis Hsu discuss the significance of these changes for these countries, and for investors. READ MORE
Similar Posts:
- Results of MSCI 2017 Market Classification Review (MSCI)
- GAM’s Love: Emerging Markets Might Double Your Money Over Four Years (FE Trustnet)
- Saudi Arabia Could be Emerging Markets’ Next Rising Star (Lazard)
- Saudi Arabia’s Emerging Market Pursuit (Franklin Templeton)
- Saudi Arabia Inclusion and Emerging Markets (MSCI)
- Understanding China’s Economic and Market Developments: Managing China’s Transition into Global Benchmarks (FTSE Russell)
- ‘Just So Full of Autocracies’: For the Freedom 100 Emerging Markets ETF, Outperformance in 2022 Goes Beyond Nixing China (Market Watch)
- The “Halo Effect” of Saudi Arabia’s Emerging Markets Arrival (Franklin Templeton)
- S&W’s McGrath: Emerging Markets Are at the Perfect Entry Point (FE Trustnet)
- Kiplinger’s Personal: Don’t Give Up on Developing Markets (Kiplinger’s Personal Finance)
- Saudi Arabia’s First Successful Play for Emerging Market Status (Franklin Templeton Investments)
- Saudi Arabia’s Tadawul Stock Market and Foreign Investment (AFC)
- Which Emerging Markets Have the Most Leveraged Stocks? (Bloomberg)
- Key Findings: Credit Suisse Emerging Markets Consumer Survey
- Frontier Markets: 2019 Outlook (FIS Group)
