
“The bank’s asset-management unit folded its money-losing BRIC fund, which invests in Brazil, Russia, India and China, and merged it last month with a broader emerging-market fund. Goldman Sachs pulled the plug on the nine-year-old product because it doesn’t expect ‘significant asset growth in the foreseeable future,’ according to a filing to the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission. The downfall of the BRIC fund, which had lost 88 percent of its assets since a 2010 peak, also underscores how the strategy of bundling disparate countries into a single investment theme is losing its appeal among investors.”
Related posts:
Gunman dead after killing 4 at heavily secured Washington Naval Yard
China ousts police chief ‘who owns hundreds of houses’
Shedding New Light On Basement Marijuana Technology
Egypt army opens fire on pro-Morsi protesters
Emails: Geithner, Treasury drove cutoff of non-union Delphi workers’ pensions
Is your bond fund invested in Puerto Rico?
New Zealand PM apologizes to Kim Dotcom for ‘unacceptable’ bungle that led to Megaupload founder’s a...
Woman scams metal buyers out of thousands with fake silver bars
CISPA returns as CISA -- and it's just as terrible for privacy
Poll: Three-fourths of US says pot will be legal
Locked up, because I went to a Texas national park without my papers
Stockholm’s unrest stoked by unemployment
Japan welfare payments to be slashed ¥74 billion to root out the comfortably poor
Yellen Sees Little Threat to Financial Stability
Michael Hastings Crash Investigation Heats Up; Police and Fire Told Not To Comment