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Macroeconomics in Emerging Markets Peter J. Montiel
Publisher: Cambridge University Press

Author: Ilan Solot · May 2nd, 2013 · 289724http%3A%2F%2Fwww.economonitor.com%2Fblog%2F2013%2F05%2Femerging-markets-what-has-changed-2%2FEmerging+Markets%3A+What+has+Changed2013-05-02+17%3A37%3A56Ilan+ Solothttp%3A%2F%2Fwww.economonitor.com%2F%3Fp%3D289724 › Share This Print. Funds are being switched out of industrial economies and into emerging markets. World Investment and Political Risk. Rising inflation in the emerging world is fast becoming a headache for the global economy. We've become accustomed to talk about the rise of the “global South” in business and economic circles—as these past several years have seen developing countries (mostly BRICs, but also others) surging economically while the global North has retrenched. I've discussed in this blog space how outbound investment MIGA Publications. But with less than The fund's approach is to have 50% of its assets in equities, 25% in dollar-denominated bonds and 25% in local currency debt, though it isn't limited to that framework, and, like all Pimco funds, will be heavily influenced by the firm's top-down macroeconomic analysis. Political risk remains one of the main obstacles to foreign investment in emerging markets. As a result, the price-earnings ratio in emerging markets is at a small premium to that in industrial economies. The eurozone seemed to A blog on macroeconomics, economic policymaking and the financial markets. A crop of new emerging-markets funds invest in stocks, bonds, currencies and sometimes commodities to give investors broad exposure and, hopefully, limit their risk. Does the Dutch central bank employ any macroeconomists? This is what has changed in the EM space, in our view: . He said the pull factors were the relative better macroeconomic prospects for emerging markets and the looming investment grade status for the Philippines.