Economists Donghyun Park and Irfan A. Qureshi from the Asian Development Bank (ADB) explore the factors that help emerging markets maintain financial stability and promote sustained economic growth, even as

Institutional investors and asset managers are increasingly turning to artificial intelligence (AI) to align their emerging market investment strategies with the United Nations’ sustainable development goals. AI is proving instrumental

An emerging market refers to an economy experiencing significant economic growth and possessing some but not all characteristics of a developed economy. These markets represent countries transitioning from the developing

India is swiftly catching up to China as the largest country in the MSCI emerging markets index, presenting a dilemma for global investors who are increasingly exposed to India’s buoyant

Sovereign wealth funds and central banks managing $22 trillion in assets foresee a boost in emerging-market assets due to rising geopolitical tensions, according to an annual survey by Invesco Asset

The International Monetary Fund (IMF) reported that gross capital inflows into emerging markets, excluding China, rose to $110 billion last year, which is 0.6% of their economic output. This marks

China’s recent crackdowns on short-selling and program trading have lifted emerging market equities, driving an index tracking these stocks to a two-year high. The MSCI index, which tracks stocks in

Emerging markets stocks are increasingly becoming a compelling opportunity for investors seeking to diversify their portfolios and capture high growth potential. These markets, which include countries like China, India, Brazil,