
“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:
UK moves forward with three-parent IVF treatment
Venezuela students protesting economy shot dead by gunmen
Greeks commemorate 1970s student uprising crushed by US-backed military junta
Former Polish president calls for new ‘secular Ten Commandments’
Florida bar forced to stop flying Irish flag after bureaucrats decide only American flag is allowed
Countries with the world's most libertarian laws
Fracking ban halts first shale gas project in Spain
Texas cops drag young, weeping jogger away in cuffs for jaywalking
Yes, Bitcoin Enables Drug Dealing, Just as Major Banks Do
Pentagon considering separate combat training for men and women
Pentagon Spent $5 Billion on Weapons on the Eve of the Shutdown
Attorney General hits up Donald Trump for donations while probing his school
Video Killed Trust in Police Officers
French 75% income tax struck down by constitutional council
Syria hails U.S.-Russia chemical weapons deal as a ‘victory’ that averts war