In the global economy of the 21st century, emerging markets are a staple in most portfolios. From bonds to stocks to currencies, there's a way to play the growth story of these developing countries, but higher-than-average volatility and risk remain part of the tale.
The long-term case for investing in emerging-markets is based on growing worldwide demand for commodities and the expansion of an enormous new middle class in those countries.
Potential weakness in the materials and commodities sectors is likely to drag on equities prices.
Strong domestic fundamentals in the BRICs and other countries are likely to drive equity prices.
Investors fearful of a global recession and its ill effects on emerging markets should look for short funds to bet against stocks there.
Though the recent rebound makes current valuations unattractive, outstanding fundamentals make this group a good medium- and long-term bet.
The manager of the world's two largest ETFs, Anthony Rochte, State Street Global Advisors, discusses how ETFs are changing now. "We do not sponsor leverage/inverse ETFs," he tells CNBC's Bob Pisani.
ETFs are gaining but still not overtaking mutual funds, reports CNBC's Bob Pisani.
Using ETFs to manage risk and volatility, with Nick Cherney, VelocityShares, and CNBC's Bob Pisani. Also, Scott Nations, NationsShares, explains why he thinks these products are too expensive.
This year will bring more choices via new uses for ETFs, say Beth Flynn and Michael Iachini, Charles Schwab.
Taking the pulse of the $1 trillion ETF industry and where to invest, with Gus Sauter, Vanguard Group and CNBC's Bob Pisani.
Given growth deceleration in FAANG stocks and heightened regulatory scrutiny on big technology companies, Alphabet is better positioned than Facebook, Needham said Monday.
The red-hot market for new public companies in 2019 like Beyond Meat and Chewy could spell bad news for the stock market, Bernstein says.
The executive director of Puerto Rico's Oversight Board is standing by the restructuring agreement with a portion of bondholders to address $35 billion of Puerto Rico's debt.
IPO watchers were fearful an avalanche of IPOs would cause a crash in the market, but the big tech unicorns have been winners so far.
The average account value for an investor age 65 and older was $192,877.
The SEC has voted to approve a financial investment reform package.
Names on the move ahead of the open.
Names on the move ahead of the open.
Names on the move ahead of the open.
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