HavocXphere
Honorary Master
- Joined
- Oct 19, 2007
- Messages
- 33,155
Plan is to buy an ETF...meaning the outcome is largely dependent on the country as a whole.
Thinking India or China...
Thinking India or China...
Ukraine...interesting but out of reach unfortunately. Can't find anything with more than a couple percent exposure. Syria...yeah no...bit too risky for me even if I could.Currently, I’d say Ukraine or Syria as they have to rebuild quite a substantial part of the country.
But I doubt it’s the answer you are looking for and I doubt you would find EFTs specialized on them.
Between India and China, I would benefit India as China is already extremely organized, industrialized and starts to show some limitations. Politically, their regime is also out of breath. Their future growth will come from innovation.
India has more ascertained potential ahead without needing innovation as it is still quite a mess, infrastructure is still lacking but Modi seems to be doing quite a good job.
IB account so buying directly on whatever exchange.If your thinking is India and China you're most likely after that new emerging market ETF from Satrix or the iShare one on EE?
What do you buy to get exposure to India and China?Otherwise, just do a blend. I'd do 70/30 or 60/40 India China.
But then I'm rather young and invest for a very long term so ready to take more risks (India), the ratio is up to you.
The shadow banking system and the political situation are quite scary in China. I doubt they will collapse, they will probably have a financial and political shakeup, it's needed. Their rate of growth will probably become more the ones of a developed country than of a developing country.
I work for a Chinese company and Chinese are not so optimistic anymore for these reasons, they also start to invest their savings overseas.
I wouldn't touch China with a bargepole. It's a disaster waiting to happen.
Anything else in Asia proper that you'd suggest? S Korea?The shadow banking system and the political situation are quite scary in China. I doubt they will collapse, they will probably have a financial and political shakeup, it's needed. Their rate of growth will probably become more the ones of a developed country than of a developing country.
I work for a Chinese company and Chinese are not so optimistic anymore for these reasons, they also start to invest their savings overseas.
Anything else in Asia proper that you'd suggest? S Korea?
Plan is to buy an ETF...meaning the outcome is largely dependent on the country as a whole.
Thinking India or China...
If your thinking is India and China you're most likely after that new emerging market ETF from Satrix or the iShare one on EE?
The specific country thing is in part because it doubles for currency diversification if i buy them individually & denominated in local currency.I have another ETF that is emerging countries balanced by their GDP I think (so Brazil, Russia, SE Asia).
I’m honestly not clued up at all on the rest of Asia so I didn’t dare to invest specifically on one country. Might be worth a look though !
Just need a place to park money in medium term. Ideally high capital gains.Hmm, depends what you mean by prospects, I guess? Potential for high returns or stability?
oh I like that suggestion. Poland hadn't occurred to me but seems good.As a country with prospects, I rather like Poland. Decent sized country with a hard working workforce that value education. Have overweight positions in EPP and NepiRockcastle.
Must say I didn't expect everyone in thread to be so bearish on China. Surprising.I'd say India. China's growth has been slowing for ages.
Must say I didn't expect everyone in thread to be so bearish on China. Surprising.
As a country with prospects, I rather like Poland. Decent sized country with a hard working workforce that value education. Have overweight positions in EPP and NepiRockcastle.
oh I like that suggestion. Poland hadn't occurred to me but seems good.
The EU is on the brink of taking the nuclear option of stripping Poland of its voting rights in Brussels in response to plans by its rightwing government to “abolish” the independence of the country’s judiciary.
Frans Timmermans, the first vice-president of the European commission, accused Warsaw of seeking to put judges under full political control as he warned that the EU was “very close” to triggering article 7, a never-before-used sanction in the treaties that allows a member state’s voting rights in the council of ministers to be suspended.
Poland’s ruling rightwing Law and Justice party (PiS) has been in almost constant conflict with the European commission since it was elected. In recent weeks the Polish government has proposed a series of reforms that would give ministers power over the appointment of judges and members of the country’s supreme court.
2 things here.
1. Many say that the government has been lying about their growth numbers and that their growth numbers are actually lower that what they're saying.
Shouldn't affect economic growth. It's Left Wing governments that destroy wealth.Be careful with Poland... They've got a seriously authoritarian right wing government in power at the moment.