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World Markets: Global Insights into Financial Trends and Investment Opportunities

When concerned with the global economy, it’s important to look beyond the powerhouses that are often in the spotlight, and to look at the various emerging markets operating just off stage.

Today’s biggest emerging markets (BEMs), include Argentina, Brazil, China, India, Indonesia, Mexico, Poland, South Africa, South Korea and Turkey. Not as big, but still making impact, are Egypt, Iran, Nigeria, Pakistan, Russia, Saudi Arabia, Taiwan, and Thailand.

These countries are likely to influence the world markets in the short- and long-term. Read on to discover the best ways to profit from the meteoric rise.

World Market News & Analysis

An emerging market economy is an economy that is progressing toward becoming advanced. This can be seen by the level of liquidity in local debt, equity markets, as well as the existence of a market exchange and a regulatory body.

An emerging market has some of the characteristics of a developed market but does not meet enough standards to be classified as one. These include countries that may have been developed markets in the past or are truly in the running to become one in the future.

How do you spot one? Well, they have a few characteristics.

Firstly, they tend to have a lower-than-average per capita income.

The World Bank defines developing countries as those with either lower or lower middle per capita income of less than US$4,035. Low income is the first important criteria because it provides an incentive for the country to pursue the second identifying characteristic — rapid growth.

Rapid social change then leads to the third characteristic — high volatility. This can come from natural disasters, external price shocks, and domestic price instability.

Such traditional economies that are reliant on agriculture are especially vulnerable to natural disasters, such as earthquakes, tsunamis and droughts.

Emerging markets can also get caught in the wind of volatile currency swings, especially those using the dollar. They are also susceptible to market swings in commodities, such as oil or food. Why? It’s because they don’t have enough power to control or influence these movements.

But if they are successful, rapid growth in an emerging market can also lead to the final, and most exciting characteristic — a higher than average return for investors.

Many developing countries focus on an export-driven strategy. Such a demand isn’t a priority back home, so they produce lower-cost consumer goods to deliver to the developed world.

The companies that fuel this growth profit the most, equalling in higher stock prices for their investors, and a higher return on bonds to cover the additional risk of emerging market companies.

You can see, then, why emerging markets are so attractive to investors.

But be warned — not all emerging markets are good investments.

When doing your research, you need to pick your investments carefully.

When looking at emerging markets, you should only pick markets that have little debt and a growing labour market.

Want to know more? Well, read on. At Fat Tail Daily, we provide you with all the latest news and insights into this area, to keep you well informed and in front of the masses.

Last Chance to Watch the 2025 Gold Summer Series

By Greg Canavan, Saturday, 11 January 2025

For the past week or so, you’ve heard a range of views on gold. These are global experts with deep knowledge of the subject matter. If you missed it, today you’ll find all the interviews in one spot. But hurry, we’re taking it down soon…

Stock Market Predictions

My Non-Prediction for 2025

By Greg Canavan, Tuesday, 31 December 2024

The future is inherently unpredictable. The global economy and stock market is a hugely complex machine. So coming up with an outlook for 2025 is a tricky endeavour. Which is why I’m not going to bother.

This Is Exactly What Will Happen in 2025

By Murray Dawes, Saturday, 28 December 2024

Making money in the markets is easier said than done. Sometimes we need to challenge ourselves to see things differently before the markets will divulge their secrets.

Murray explains why making long-term predictions about the path of markets is not only pointless but counterproductive and shows you what you should be focused on instead.

Fed Chairman Grinch

By Murray Dawes, Saturday, 21 December 2024

The US dollar should continue its march higher, and the Aussie dollar is in freefall. The ASX 200 is starting to crack.

Murray explains the wash up from the US Feds hawkish rate cut.

Your Trumponomics Survival Kit

By Murray Dawes, Saturday, 14 December 2024

China hints they will devalue the Yuan. The US dollar is flying while the Australian dollar looks sick. Will your portfolio thrive in the coming trade war between the US and China?

Murray shows you what you need to do in this instalment of Closing Bell.

Case Study of a Great Trade

By Murray Dawes, Saturday, 07 December 2024

There are moments when the market offers you fabulous opportunities to make money quickly. But you need to combine four key things to find them.

Murray shows you what those four things are using a case study of two great trades in De Grey Mining [ASX:DEG] that members of his Retirement Trader service had the opportunity to benefit from.

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All advice is general in nature and has not taken into account your personal circumstances. Please seek independent financial advice regarding your own situation, or if in doubt about the suitability of an investment.

The value of any investment and the income derived from it can go down as well as up. Never invest more than you can afford to lose and keep in mind the ultimate risk is that you can lose whatever you’ve invested. While useful for detecting patterns, the past is not a guide to future performance. Some figures contained in our reports are forecasts and may not be a reliable indicator of future results. Any actual or potential gains in these reports may not include taxes, brokerage commissions, or associated fees.

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