Search Results | Showing 111 - 120 of 200 results for "Mexico" |
| | | ... bonds are riskier plays," he said. The credit expert pointed to the fundamental strength in countries from outside the G20. Mexico, one of Invesco preferred fixed income regions, has less debt and better GDP growth than the more established bond markets ... |
| | | | ... opportunities in the growth of the retail market and drugstores in Japan and have invested there. Emerging markets such as Mexico and Thailand are worth looking at closely, according to the two former Hunter Hall portfolio managers. |
| | | | ... and escalating sovereign debt problems, has taken many investors by surprise. "A decade ago no one would have believed Mexico could borrow more cheaply than Spain," she explained. Emerging market debt funds enjoyed a stellar year in 2012 as spreads tightened ... |
| | | | ... political base". And why not? The Venezuelan economy has grown faster than its bigger Latin American neighbours, Brazil and Mexico. Latest available figures show Venezuela's GDP expanded by 5.2% in the year to the third quarter of last year - Brazil ... |
| | | | ... improved credit ratings, with some countries now moving from junk bond to investment grade status. Goldman Sachs has listed Mexico and Russia as two countries that registered overweight in local rates and currency in their JPM GBI-EM Global Diversified ... |
| | | | ... Peter Von Lehe, managing director of private equity group Neuberger Berman. Places like Brazil, Chile, Colombia, Peru and Mexico are characterised by stabilised inflation, falling unemployment and rising wages, which in turn is driving strong internal ... |
| | | | ... growth markets include the BRIC economies of Brazil, Russia, India and China but supplemented by four others - South Korea, Mexico, Indonesia and Turkey. Katie Koch, senior strategist Goldman Sachs Asset Management (GSAM) who is also chief-of-staff to ... |
| | | | ... hasn't changed the parameters of the crisis game, especially now that Spain is on the firing line. Then the G-20 Los Cabos, Mexico meet. Yup, it turned out as expected - more blah bloody blahs. Them 20 know there's a problem, they "promised" to increase ... |
| | | | ... kick-start its economy while G20 leaders pledged to "restore confidence" in world finances. European heads at the G20 summit in Mexico also vowed to begin looking at a region-wide banking union as they attempted to soothe investor concerns over the debt-riddled ... |
| | | | ... Reserve holding policy deliberations, the financial market air would be rife with speculation. Rumours out of Los Cabos, Mexico propelled stock markets higher overnight. Talks were that German Chancellor Merkel is poised to agree to allow the European ... |
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