Vietnam’s financial market favoured by RoK investors
Vietnam's Ministry of Finance and State Securities Commission (SSC) organised a financial investment promotion conference in the Republic of Korea (RoK) themed "Vietnam...
Vietnam's Ministry of Finance and State Securities Commission (SSC) organised a financial investment promotion conference in the Republic of Korea (RoK) themed "Vietnam...
As this is the last daily commentary of the year we thought that we’d outline some of our assumptions for next year and how these shape our predictions for financial...
Deputy Minister of Planning and Investment, Tran Quoc Phuong, asserted that both businesses and the overall economy were currently "swimming in the whirlpool of...
Financial markets showed a nervy reaction to the decision by Fitch to strip the US of the top AAA rating on Tuesday but, as far as we can tell, few think that it will...
Is there a case for the “soft-landing” scenario coming true in 2023 and that financial market assets will therefore continue the rally that we have seen so far this...
Increases in U.S. interest rates driven by reaction shocks are associated with adverse movements in Emerging Markets and Developing Economies (EMDE)’s financial markets,...
If the Republicans do make sweeping gains, it will plunge the US into a Liz Truss like political and financial market nightmare.
The ECB introduced its Transmission Protection Instrument (TPI) last week to replace the Outright Monetary Transactions (OMT).
Barring any positive shocks, it seems unlikely to us that the second half of the year will be much better.
Ensuring the safety and soundness of the financial market, including the banking system, is a key issue when the risks are forecast to remain hidden and likely to...
The conflict between Russia and Ukraine represents an adverse terms of trade shock to the global economy and its financial markets.
This week is likely to see rate hikes from the Fed and BoE, and a possible default on external debt by Russia. But as big as these events are, it will still be the...
We often talk of central banks being behind the curve because they are seemingly too slow to recognise an inflation threat and end up hiking policy rates too late.
If we are witnessing the demise of populism, how might that impact global financial markets?
There are widespread concerns about Russian military troop movements on the border with Ukraine. How will these tensions impact global financial markets?