There have been improvements in corporate governance in a number of emerging markets, but it remains a work in progress. In the second of this two-part series, Franklin Templeton Emerging Markets Equity’s Chetan Sehgal and Andrew Ness explore the steps some regulators and companies in emerging economies have taken to improve corporate governance. They also share where they see opportunities for investors to potentially benefit from the positive trajectory of change. READ MORE
Similar Posts:
- Tech Trends and More in 2022 and Beyond (Franklin Templeton)
- From Imitation to Innovation: Emerging Markets’ Technology Journey (Franklin Templeton)
- The Impact of US Policy on Emerging Markets—Dollar Concerns “Overdone” (Franklin Templeton)
- The Impact of US Policy on Emerging Markets: Three Investor Misconceptions (Franklin Templeton)
- Three Reasons We Remain Bullish on Emerging Markets Long Term (Franklin Templeton)
- Earnings Matter in Emerging Markets (Franklin Templeton)
- Pandemic Accelerates New Economic Landscape for Emerging Markets (Franklin Templeton)
- The New Emerging Markets Landscape: Policy Improvements Should Contribute to Increased Resilience (Franklin Templeton)
- Small But Mighty: Emerging Market Trends on the Cutting Edge of Change (Franklin Templeton)
- October EM Market Recap and Outlook: A Sea of Opportunities (Franklin Templeton)
- Emerging Markets Experience a Volatile First Quarter (Franklin Templeton Investments)
- Taiwan’s Institutional Resilience (Franklin Templeton)
- Emerging Markets February Recap: Resilient (Franklin Templeton Investments)
- The New Emerging Market Landscape: The Single Commodity Focus Has Shifted (Franklin Templeton)
- Today’s Emerging Markets Embrace Technological Innovation (Franklin Templeton Investments)
