Jason Webb News
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Most emerging-market stocks rose as speculation central banks in the U.S., Europe and China will boost efforts to lift growth outweighed concern that a global slump will damp earnings.
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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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Emerging-market stocks climbed after data showed U.S. payrolls rose more than forecast in July.
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Emerging-market stocks pared declines, with the benchmark index trading little changed.
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Emerging-market stocks fell from a four-week high after European Central Bank President Mario Draghi didn’t announce any immediate steps to stem the region’s crisis, disappointing investors who expected stronger measures.
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Emerging-market stocks rose, sending the benchmark index to the longest rally since April, as speculation of more interest-rate cuts by central banks outweighed data showing weaker manufacturing in Asia.
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Emerging-market stocks rose, driving the benchmark index to a three-week high, on optimism European Union policy makers will act to ease the region’s debt crisis.
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Emerging-market stocks rose the most this month as speculation increased that central banks will step up efforts to bolster economic growth.
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Emerging-market stocks declined, sending the benchmark index to the lowest level in a month, on concern a global economic slowdown will erode developing nations’ earnings.
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Emerging-market stocks dropped for a third day as concern Europe’s debt crisis is worsening overshadowed signs of improvement for China’s manufacturing.
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