We've
owned emerging market equities since late last year due to attractive valuations already.
Not exact matches
Emerging market bonds in their own currencies have a similar justification to emerging market equities, especially since the currency depreciation against the dollar is likely to slow or stop alt
Emerging market bonds in their
own currencies have a similar justification to
emerging market equities, especially since the currency depreciation against the dollar is likely to slow or stop alt
emerging market equities, especially since the currency depreciation against the dollar is likely to slow or stop altogether.
When we
owned mutual funds we had a few different Canadian
equity funds as well as US, International and
emerging market funds.
Though
emerging market equities have recently lost some ground thanks to volatility in China, they're still up over the longer term compared to their
own history.
Foreign Developed and
Emerging Markets equity valuations are also attractive relative to their
own history as represented by the 70th (CAPE) and 50th (P / B) historical percentile ranking for the MSCI EAFE Index, and the 25th (CAPE) and 64th (P / B) historical percentile ranking for the MSCI
Emerging Markets Index.
The LibertyQ Global
Equity Index, LibertyQ Global Dividend Index, LibertyQ
Emerging Markets Index and LibertyQ International
Equity Hedged Index are
owned and calculated by MSCI and are based on the MSCI ACWI Index, the MSCI ACWI ex REITs Index, the MSCI
Emerging Markets Index, and the MSCI EAFE Index, respectively, and aim to reflect the performance of a Franklin Templeton strategy.
In addition to FTMAS, the Alternatives Strategies unit encompasses Franklin Templeton's asset management joint ventures in Vietnam and China, its wholly -
owned local asset management groups in Australia, Brazil, Canada, Dubai, India, Japan Korea, and the United Kingdom, the
emerging market private
equity and mezzanine capabilities of Darby, and the global REIT, private multi-manager real estate, and real asset capabilities of Franklin Templeton Real Asset Advisors.
Anyway, I might disagree with your whole thesis, regardless —
emerging markets are no more dangerous than developed
markets: Yes, people always fearfully imagine losing 100 % of their investment in an
emerging market — and v rarely that can happen — but they prefer to ignore the fact that in the credit crisis, on their
own doorstep, they lost all their home
equity, 50 % of their stock portfolio, and the rest was confiscated in taxes & unsustainable future tax / entitleement / debt burdens...
«
Emerging Trends in Real Estate,» an annual report prepared by Lend Lease Real Estate Investments and PricewaterhouseCoopers LLP, estimates that as of September 2002 pension funds
owned $ 148.7 billion, or 36.9 %, of the $ 402.8 billion real estate
equities market.