Fertilizer stocks are our favorite way to play the agricultural sector. And there’s one company that dominates the market for a key fertilizer.
Emerging Markets
Emerging markets are growing with more momentum than ever before. Developments in Asia, Europe, Latin America and Africa are attracting more and more capital from spirited investors seeking opportunities across new frontiers.
If you’re interested in staying abreast of relevant global events, and how they impact the world’s hottest stock markets, check out the emerging markets archive below. You’ll quickly uncover how emerging markets are reshaping the world, and which companies are poised to take advantage of the biggest trends to hit the global economy. For more on our top emerging markets picks check out our free report, The Best Asian Stocks to Buy Now.
Emerging market equities have outperformed their developed-market peers so far this year. But these stocks still trade at attractive valuations for opportunistic investors who are late to the rally.
Taiwan’s recent elections are yet another sign of improving relations between the island nation and mainland China.
Emerging-market consumers will see their wages rise in 2012. That means more profits for companies that cater to their needs.
Economists are scrambling to adjust their bearish predictions for China’s growth. It’s time to recognize the Middle Kingdom for its contribution to the global economy.
The death of North Korean dictator Kim Jong-Il is a historic moment for the Korean peninsula. However, fears of a confrontation are overblown and investors should buy the South Korean market on any pullbacks.
A changing political landscape across the developed world in 2012 will add to the economic uncertainty next year. In times such as these, gold remains the best hedge for a long-only portfolio.
It’s time to develop investment strategies for next year. Emerging markets and the US (that’s right, the US) will support respectable global economic growth in 2012.
Shares of coal mining companies have sold off indiscriminately amid concerns that a global economic downturn will sap demand from Chinese steel producers. But Asian demand remains robust and supports a long-term bull market for coal.
The state’s role in global finance will only grow in the decades to come. Investors must read the tea leaves of government-led investment vehicles such as sovereign wealth funds in order to reap profits.
