Sentences with phrase «slow emerging markets growth»

However, further regional policy divergence, slow emerging markets growth and global liquidity risks are likely to keep market volatility higher, meaning effectively navigating a low - return world will remain a challenge.

Not exact matches

As growth slows and investors worry about emerging markets — we've already seen market corrections — there are potential buying opportunities.

The HBSC Emerging Markets Index (EMI) Q2 2011 report says the emerging market growth has slowed to its weakest level in twEmerging Markets Index (EMI) Q2 2011 report says the emerging market growth has slowed to its weakest level in twemerging market growth has slowed to its weakest level in two years.

There's no new theme to it, just more riffs on the old one of a self - reinforcing spiral of slower growth in China crushing the economies of its raw material suppliers, while an appreciating dollar makes it ever harder for emerging market companies and governments to repay the debts they gleefully took on when the Federal Reserve was giving away dollars for free.

Emerging markets have had a great run, but their growth is slowing down.

Even if U.S. growth suddenly slows, demand from emerging markets should keep the assembly lines humming.

Some of that is for good reason — the eurozone's recovery is still extremely modest, China's growth is slowing (along with most other emerging markets) and investors are uncertain over the ability of the halfway - recovered US and UK economies to sustain higher central bank interest rates.

While overall smartphone market growth has slowed in recent years, we continue to see good opportunities for Apple to gain market share in both developed and emerging markets due to its significantly superior user experience, human - computer interface, and premium branding.

Global growth has slowed more than investors had previously anticipated and political risk has risen; yet over the past four years flows into emerging markets funds have remained very strong despite their underperformance.

«Downside risks are also present in emerging market economies, where growth has slowed rapidly in recent years,» she added.

Most of the action has taken place on North American and European soil, but with growth in the developed markets slowing, they're now taking the fight to emerging markets.

Sprinkle in ongoing growth slowdowns in emerging markets such as Brazil and the recipe for the market's slow motion summer train wreck becomes clearer.

The underlying determinants for these declines are related to the global supply and demand for funds, including shifting demographics, slower trend productivity and economic growth, emerging markets seeking large reserves of safe assets, and a more general global savings glut (Council of Economic Advisers 2015, International Monetary Fund 2014, Rachel and Smith 2015, Caballero, Farhi, and Gourinchas 2016).

These factors explain why growth in most Brics and many other emerging markets has slowed sharply.

Rising debt will keep slowing the country's growth, according to Ruchir Sharma, head of emerging markets at Morgan Stanley Investment Management.

What impacts will the recession in the U.K. and Japan have, and what about the slowing growth in the major emerging markets such as India and China?

Alone, it doesn't make a lot of sense, but combine it with these: (1) sales in the craft segment are slowing, and distinctive winners and losers are emerging; (2) large, independent brands not committed to deep cost - cutting are suffering, while corporate - owned craft brands are selling briskly; (3) small craft beer producers are still posting big growth gains; but (4) legacy mass market brands are collapsing; finally (5) mass market Mexican imports are killing it, especially (yay!)

In the trouble spots, some of the emerging markets have seen a growth rate that has slowed substantially in China, Brazil, India, and Russia.

Further, the EURO area continues to struggle and growth in China and other major emerging markets continues to slow and is unlikely to recover in the next few years.

We expect emerging market growth to quicken in 2018, and still see robust growth in Europe, albeit at a slower pace than consensus.

The slowdown in foreign investment can be attributed in part to sluggish economic growth in Europe, China's slowing economy and geopolitical risks in various emerging markets.

While China's rate of growth is slowing, China along with India, Indonesia and many other emerging markets may continue to outgrow the United States and other industrialized countries for the foreseeable future.

On the international front, emerging stock markets notched their first positive year since 2012 on signs of improving fundamentals, but developed overseas markets (Europe in particular) continued to lag due to slow growth and structural concerns.

At the same time, having abandoned currency pegs, the most significant emerging markets have (so far at least) managed to avoid raising rates in the teeth of slowing growth.

However, true structural reform, especially in the slow - growth, developed markets of Europe and Japan, would greatly supplement the more erratic growth patterns of emerging markets.

Concerns of slowing growth in emerging markets has allowed us to add what we believe is yet another well - run, dominant company with solid secular trends at an attractive price.

The organization cited slower growth in emerging markets, especially in China, falling commodity prices, and rising interest rates in the U.S. as potential risks to global growth.

Demand has suffered as global growth has slowed, particularly from commodity - intensive emerging markets.

The second quarter was dominated by volatility brought on by macro fears largely surrounding Europe and the eurozone economic situation, but slower growth in the U.S. and the emerging markets also weighed in on people's fears.

While developed markets are slowing down, CL continues to find growth within its emerging markets division.

What's more, the PMO's own statement then ran through a full litany of all the bad things that lie ahead: decline in global stock markets, decline in commodity prices, slowing growth in China and emerging markets, and potential impacts on Canada's economy. Instead of boasting about Canada's successes under Conservative leadership, the PMO went to great lengths to show how bad things could get.

Likewise, many emerging - market central banks reacted to slower growth and lower inflation by cutting policy rates as well.

It was already evident in the first and second quarters of this year that growth in China and other emerging markets was slowing.

The issues at play here, such as some easing in concerns regarding the crisis in the eurozone and the prospects of slowing growth in emerging markets, look to be much more global in nature, relative to the natural - gas market.

The year started with an abundance of negative «macro noise,» including continued structural issues in Europe, slowed growth in the emerging markets, and a questionable reform plan in Japan.

Lost in all of this doom and gloom is the reality that while emerging market growth has slowed, the longer term thesis of more individuals joining the global middle class remains intact.

This was a welcome development for Metals & Mining equities, as metal prices have been under pressure for most of 2011 and 2012, largely, we suspect, due to concerns about a recession in Europe, slowing growth in key emerging markets, especially China, and the sluggish pace of economic recovery at home.

And while U.S. economic growth today is lower than at points in the 1980s and 1990s, it's still quite remarkable in a global environment beset by only moderate European growth and slowing growth in China and other emerging markets.

I mentioned above that the IMF released its World Economic Outlook and has downgraded growth expectations based on Japan, the Euro Zone, and most Emerging Markets slowing while the pace of growth in the United States is generally positive, but questionable as Quantitative Easing is set to end.

-- ETF investors piled into emerging market equities in May, looking for outsized returns in the region amid a prevailing perception that growth in developed markets — particularly in the U.S. — is slowing down.

The uncertainties associated with the U.S. election, BreXit, slowing growth in China and in the emerging economies, uncertainty and volatility in international financial markets, all suggest that the downside risks to the global economy are still high.

The eighth sure thing was that, with non-U.S. developed market and emerging market economies generally growing at a slower pace than the U.S. economy (and with many emerging markets hurt by weak commodity prices, slower growth in China's economy, the Fed tightening monetary policy and a rising dollar), international developed market stocks would underperform U.S. stocks in 2017.

At the same time, macro-economic factors such as slowing commodity prices, weakening growth of emerging markets and concerning geopolitical pressures, have also hit the banks hard.

Canada's economy is being held back by a lack of demand for exports, the result of a recession in Europe and slower - than - expected growth in China and other big emerging markets.

The Asian crisis that sent the Emerging Countries into a tailspin and collapsing stock markets over the 1997 - 99 period may have been due to a liquidity shortage as the US deficit pushed towards closer balance starting in 1993 and reaching an apex in 1996 with world output (excluding US) for three years between 1994 and 1997 was 3 %, but as the US fiscal stimulus from our trade deficits declined over those years, and without alternatives to replace the extra liquidity, raw material prices growth collapsed and world output slowed dramatically from 3 % to 1 %, and 2 % in the following year.

Large current markets in developed countries such as USA, Japan and Germany are expected to exhibit slow growth over the next five years (< 1 %), while high growth is expected for emerging Asian markets including Vietnam (13 %), India (13 %) and Indonesia (13 %) as well as the well - established Chinese market (8 %).25

• The longer term picture remains positive, with increasing urbanisation in emerging markets driving strong demand growth across a range of commodities, and a slower supply response from the industry.

They point to the turbulence in financial markets, slower growth in emerging economies like China, and weak growth across the developed world.

Penguin Random House CEO Markus Dohle recently stated that «Book markets have seen growth in most countries, slow, but continuous growth,» Dohle said, noting that some emerging markets have seen «double - digit» growth.

This trend appears to parallel what's happening in smartphones, where since 2011 emerging markets have accounted for more than 50 percent of annual smartphone shipments, while mature markets are experiencing slower growth.