Emerging markets in an upside down world : challenging perceptions in asset allocation and investment / Jerome Booth.

By:

Booth, Jerome P. (Jerome Paul) [author.]

Material type:

text

Media type:

computer

Carrier type:

online resource

ISBN:

9781118879658
9781118879665
9781118879641

Subject(s):

Investments, Foreign -- Developing countries

Additional physical formats: Print version:: Emerging markets in an upside down world : challenging perceptions in asset allocation and investment.DDC classification:

332.673091724 23

Online resources:

Click to View

Contents:

Ch. 1. Introduction -- Ch. 2. Defining Emerging Markets -- Ch. 3. The 2008 Credit Crunch and Aftermath -- Ch. 4. Limitations of Economics and Finance Theory -- Ch. 5. What is Risk? -- Ch. 6. Core/Periphery Disease -- Ch. 7. The Structure of Investment -- Ch. 8. Asset Allocation -- Ch. 9. Thinking Strategically in the Investment Process -- Ch. 10. A New Way to Invest -- Ch. 11. Regulation and Policy Lessons -- Ch. 12. Conclusion.

Summary: The world is upside down. The emerging market countries are more important than many investors realise. They have been catching up with the West over the past few decades. Greater market freedom has spread since the end of the Cold War, and with it institutional changes which have further assisted emerging economies in becoming more productive, flexible, and resilient. The Western financial crisis from 2008 has quickened the pace of the relative rise of emerging markets - their relative economic power, and with it political power, but also their financial power as savers, investors and creditors. Emerging Markets in an Upside Down World - Challenging Perceptions in Asset Allocation and Investment argues that finance theory has misunderstood risk and that this has led to poor investment decisions; and that emerging markets constitute a good example of why traditional finance theory is faulty. The book accurately describes the complex and changing global environment currently facing the investor and asset allocator. It raises many questions often bypassed because of the use of simplifying assumptions and models. The narrative builds towards a checklist of issues and questions for the asset allocator and investor and then to a discussion of a variety of regulatory and policy issues. Aimed at institutional and retail investors as well as economics, finance, business and international relations students, Emerging Markets in an Upside Down World covers many complex ideas, but is written to be accessible to the non-expert.

List(s) this item appears in: SS70085O: Emerging Emerging Markets

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Holdings
Item type	Current library	Call number	Status	Notes	Barcode
Electronic resources	Marbella International University Centre	332.673091724 BOO eme (Browse shelf(Opens below))	Available	E-book	EBC1680246

Includes bibliographical references and index.

Ch. 1. Introduction --
Ch. 2. Defining Emerging Markets --
Ch. 3. The 2008 Credit Crunch and Aftermath --
Ch. 4. Limitations of Economics and Finance Theory --
Ch. 5. What is Risk? --
Ch. 6. Core/Periphery Disease --
Ch. 7. The Structure of Investment --
Ch. 8. Asset Allocation --
Ch. 9. Thinking Strategically in the Investment Process --
Ch. 10. A New Way to Invest --
Ch. 11. Regulation and Policy Lessons --
Ch. 12. Conclusion.

The world is upside down. The emerging market countries are more important than many investors realise. They have been catching up with the West over the past few decades. Greater market freedom has spread since the end of the Cold War, and with it institutional changes which have further assisted emerging economies in becoming more productive, flexible, and resilient. The Western financial crisis from 2008 has quickened the pace of the relative rise of emerging markets - their relative economic power, and with it political power, but also their financial power as savers, investors and creditors.

Emerging Markets in an Upside Down World - Challenging Perceptions in Asset Allocation and Investment argues that finance theory has misunderstood risk and that this has led to poor investment decisions; and that emerging markets constitute a good example of why traditional finance theory is faulty. The book accurately describes the complex and changing global environment currently facing the investor and asset allocator. It raises many questions often bypassed because of the use of simplifying assumptions and models. The narrative builds towards a checklist of issues and questions for the asset allocator and investor and then to a discussion of a variety of regulatory and policy issues.

Aimed at institutional and retail investors as well as economics, finance, business and international relations students, Emerging Markets in an Upside Down World covers many complex ideas, but is written to be accessible to the non-expert.

Description based on online resource; title from PDF title page (ebrary, viewed May 5, 2014).

Electronic reproduction. Ann Arbor, MI : ProQuest, 2015. Available via World Wide Web. Access may be limited to ProQuest affiliated libraries.

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