
“London-based money managers including Charlemagne Capital Ltd. and First Frontier Capital Ltd. are putting together sanctions-compliant funds to allow investors to buy Iranian equities ahead of the buzz that they expect a final agreement would generate. While there’s the possibility, of course, that the preliminary pact Iran carved out with global powers doesn’t lead to a full-fledged deal, the money managers are in essence saying they’d rather run the risk of arriving too early than miss a rally in Tehran’s $110 billion equity market. Even amid the standoff, the gauge jumped 300 percent in dollar terms in the five years through 2013.”
Related posts:
Nine in ten Scots 'living off state's patronage'
U.S. House defeats bid to withdraw troops from Iraq
‘Safe’ sugar levels in humans are toxic to mice
Indian man buys $230,000 solid gold shirt as investment
White House sends resolution to Congress asking for approval on Syria strikes
Man attempts to blow up New York Fed with fake FBI bomb
IRS collecting tax payer information from Facebook and Twitter
For Congress, ‘it’s classified’ is new equivalent of ‘none of your business’
Is Bitcoin a Joke or the Real Deal?
Canadians call for marijuana referendum after two U.S. states legalize it
US sends Irish government arrest warrant for Snowden
Low Taxes, Lack of U.S. Crackdowns Add to Zug's Appeal
More than $200 million wasted on Iraq police training, audit says
Americans Renouncing Citizenship Up 221% In 2013
Ordinary Folks Losing Faith In Stocks, Plowing Into Bonds