Emerging markets have never been homogenous, but in 2023 their fortunes diverged more than ever before. On the one hand was China, where stockmarkets slumped for a third consecutive year.

Investors are reducing their exposure to emerging markets (EMs) despite positive growth signals, leaving plenty of opportunity for those that can buy in to companies at discounted prices, said Andrew

With Indonesia heading to the polls this week and India set to follow in a few months’ time, the prospects are strong for both their economies to flourish if they

Emerging markets have underperformed their developed counterparts for around a decade, with the trend continuing in 2023 despite the robust economic growth1. It is a highly diverse region and in

A third consecutive monthly acceleration in global output growth was supported by faster emerging market expansion while developed markets also returned to growth for the first time in six months.

Emerging markets have been known to play an important role in investment portfolios. They often offer greater growth opportunities when compared to their developed-market peers  ; boast growing, favourable demographics; and

in our view, India is the best structural growth opportunity in emerging markets (EMs), if not the world. As China’s growth ebbs and investors look for alternative growth markets, India

Net inflows into exchange traded funds (ETFs) tracking Indian stocks hit a record high in 2023, with analysts optimistic that investors will continue to buy into the world’s fastest-growing major

Investors are becoming more selective in their regional allocations as macro tensions and questions around the validity of broad emerging market benchmarks increase the appeal of single-country ETFs. While disparate