
“Asia’s role as the world’s growth engine is waning as economies across the region weaken and investors pull out billions of dollars. The clouds forming in Asia as liquidity tightens and China’s slowdown curbs demand for commodities and goods are fueling a selloff of emerging-market stocks, reversing a flow of money into the region in favor of nascent recoveries in the U.S. and Europe. Emerging markets from Brazil to Indonesia have raised borrowing costs in 2013 to try to aid their currencies as the prospect of reduced U.S. monetary stimulus curbs demand for assets in developing nations.”
Related posts:
Political Shifts in Bavaria Could Have Wide Repercussions
Argentine small businesses turning to bitcoin
Secret Court Ruling Put Tech Companies in Data Bind
Deputies punished for actions during 1:30 am wrong-address arrest
China halts stock market again after CSI 300 plunges more than 7%
Senator: Contractor that vetted Snowden is under investigation
Flight of the RoboBee: Tiny hovering robot creates buzz
E-ppointments
Will civil war hit Afghanistan when the U.S. leaves?
New bitcoin billing platform rolled out to marijuana dispensaries
Al-Qaeda ‘targeting European rail network’: report
U.S. would welcome Modi as India leader despite past visa ban
Phila Police Officer Charged After Randomly Firing Shots At Building
Gun registry 'scheme' among concerns over US signing of UN arms treaty
State Department criticizes Google CEO’s North Korea visit