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By Anuchit Nguyen and Maria Levitov, Bloomberg |
June 10, 2013
Emerging-market currencies weakened, led by South Africa’s rand, on speculation the Federal Reserve will scale back stimulus and signs of a slowdown in China. Turkey’s lira sank.
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By Ash Kumar, Bloomberg |
June 6, 2013
The emerging market selloff sparked by speculation of reduced Federal Reserve stimulus may cut revenue for investment banks including Standard Chartered Plc and HSBC Holdings Plc, JPMorgan Chase & Co.’s Cazenove said.
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By Ian Sayson and Maria Levitov, Bloomberg |
February 21, 2013
Emerging-market stocks fell the most in seven months, erasing 2013 gains after Federal Reserve minutes sparked concern the U.S. may curtail stimulus and declining commodity prices dragged producers lower.
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By Maria Levitov and Julia Leite, Bloomberg |
February 11, 2013
Emerging market stocks dropped, poised for a six-week low, as falling metals prices sank commodities shares and Turkish banks slid.
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By Ian Sayson and Victoria Stilwell, Bloomberg |
January 2, 2013
Developing-nation stocks rose to a 10-month high after U.S. lawmakers passed a bill that averted spending cuts and tax gains that had threatened the world’s largest economy.
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By Saeromi Shin and Lyubov Pronina, Bloomberg |
December 28, 2012
Emerging-market stocks rose for a fifth day on speculation China will take steps to boost domestic consumption
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By Nicholas Larkin, Bloomberg |
October 24, 2012
The commodity supercycle has further to go on increasing demand from China and emerging markets, according to Longview Economics Ltd. and economist Dambisa Moyo.
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By Steve Zwick |
September 1, 2012
Brazil finally seems to be feeling the financial malaise the rest of the world has experienced since 2008. Here’s what you need to know.
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By Jason Webb and Leon Lazaroff, Bloomberg |
August 6, 2012
Emerging-market stocks rose to the strongest level in almost three months as concern over Europe’s debt crisis eased and as better-than-estimated U.S. corporate earnings boosted the outlook for exporters.
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By Bloomberg News |
August 2, 2012
Chinese regulators, seeking to arrest a 14 percent slide in the nation’s stock market since this year’s high on March 2, reduced transaction fees on equities trading by 20 percent.
