John Lomax News
-
Emerging-market stocks gained for a fourth day amid expectations that U.S., Chinese and Indian central banks will act to stimulate their economies.
-
Brazilian stocks became the first among the largest emerging economies to fall into a bear market this year as the government adopted new measures to stem currency gains and inflation quickened.
-
Emerging-market stocks rose, with the benchmark index poised to close at a six-month high, as European finance ministers moved toward a second rescue of Greece and after China cut banks’ reserve requirements.
-
Emerging-market stocks advanced, pushing the benchmark index to its biggest weekly gain in three, as euro-area leaders sought to persuade investors that measures they’re taking to staunch the region’s sovereign debt crisis will work.
-
Russian stocks are trading at the most expensive relative valuations since September 2008 after surging oil prices spurred mutual funds to pour record amounts of money into the world’s largest energy exporter.
-
Emerging-market stocks rose to a three-week high after the pace of manufacturing picked up in China last month, boosting Asian information and technology companies, and Brazil’s Bovespa erased earlier losses.
-
Emerging-market stocks are cheap by historical measures and may perform strongly this year thanks to receding risks of economic slowdowns in the U.S. and China, according to HSBC Holdings Plc.
-
Emerging-market stocks retreated, following two days of gains in the benchmark index, as concern that growth in China and India is slowing dimmed the outlook for the global economy.
-
Emerging-market stocks in Latin America, Europe, the Middle East and Africa dropped after data showed European economic growth slowed more than economists forecast in the second quarter.
-
Emerging-market stocks advanced, sending a benchmark index to the highest in a week, after the U.S. reported faster-than-expected growth in the second quarter and German lawmakers approved the expansion of a European rescue fund.
|
|
Most Popular on Bloomberg
|
| |