Potentially higher US inflation and growth coupled with tariffs are likely to impact the emerging markets landscape. What are implications for emerging markets debt investors?
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A recent trip to India highlighted the country’s progress in building out key infrastructure, setting the stage for future growth.
Following nearly three years beset by economic turmoil, debt default, and political instability, Sri Lanka is on a fresh path under a new leadership.
China’s latest stimulus measures could be the catalyst needed to restore confidence and unlock value in its equity markets.
The drivers of emerging market equity returns are evolving as innovation and economic decoupling join favorable demographics as future sources of excess returns.
With U.S. elections approaching, investors should consider how more insular American economic policy could affect emerging markets (EMs).
Several frontier markets have exited long periods of default and have now embarked on a path of recovery. Innovation in the sovereign debt restructuring architecture can spell opportunities for investors.
Emerging Markets Debt Hard Currency is an evolving and diverse asset class that offers significant total return upside potential and portfolio diversification benefits.
Hard currency EM debt continues to offer investors attractive carry/yield opportunities, although with spreads having tightened, further upside in 2024 will likely be more country specific.
With innovation on the rise and interest rate hikes likely over, investors may want to pay closer attention to emerging market stocks.
Why assessing macroeconomic drivers such as government debt, national savings, and monetary policy are key to investing in the EM space.