Skip navigation

CNBC Stock Blog

RSS FEED

» Help

Current DateTime: 01:27:35 24 Nov 2009
LinksList Documentid: 30328029
Vietnam Could Double the S&P in 10 Years: Strategist
Published: Tuesday, 2 Jun 2009 | 11:57 AM ET
Text Size
By: JeeYeon Park
CNBC News Associate

Vietnam is following China’s footsteps in terms of economic growth and in the next 10 years they will produce great returns for investors, said Rob Lutts, founder and CIO of Cabot Money Management.

Vietnam entered the global financial community with the launch of its stock market nine years ago and has been doing quite well since. “Vietnam could double the S&P 500 over the next 10 years,” Lutts told CNBC.

According to Lutts, low-cost labor has attracted a high amount direct fixed investments. As an example, he said that General Electric [GE  Loading...      ()   ] has recently invested $61 million in a wind turbine plant in Vietnam.

(GE is the parent company of CNBC and CNBC.com.)

Recommendations:

Vietnam Opportunity Fund [VOF.LN  Loading...      ()   ]—This is a good way to get exposure to exposure across Vietnam.

Disclosure:

No immediate information was available for Lutts or his firm.

______________________________

______________________________
CNBC's Companies in the News:

Apple [AAPL  Loading...      ()   ]

Dell [DELL  Loading...      ()   ]

General Motors [GM  Loading...      ()   ]

______________________________

Disclaimer

© 2009 CNBC.com
Add This share icon
Text Size
  • digg share
ADD COMMENTS
Remaining characters


Current DateTime: 01:19:41 24 Nov 2009
LinksList Documentid: 29778428

Current DateTime: 01:04:16 24 Nov 2009
LinksList Documentid: 29779196

Current DateTime: 01:09:39 24 Nov 2009
LinksList Documentid: 29779199

Current DateTime: 01:04:16 24 Nov 2009
LinksList Documentid: 29779198
  Data is a real-time snapshot  *Data is delayed at least 15 minutes
Global Business and Financial News, Stock Quotes, and Market Data and Analysis

© 2009 CNBC, Inc.  All Rights Reserved.
A Division of NBC Universal
Thomson ReutersThomson Reuters