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Emerging Markets Related Books
See also:
Emerging Markets Related News,
Emerging Markets Related Scholarly Papers,
or
Emerging Markets Home Page.
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Bailouts or Bail-Ins
by Nouriel Roubini, Brad Setser
Price: $28.95
Book Description
Roughly once a year, the managing director of the
International Monetary Fund, the U.S. treasury secretary and
in some cases the finance ministers of other G-7 countries
will get a call from the finance minister of a large
emerging market economy. The emerging market finance
minister will indicate that the country is rapidly running
out of foreign reserves, that it has lost access to
international capital markets and, perhaps, that is has lost
the confidence of its own citizens. Without a rescue loan,
it will be forced to devalue its currency and default either
on its government debt or on loans to the country's banks
that the government has guaranteed. This book looks at these
situations and the options available to alleviate the
problem. It argues for a policy that recognizes that every
crisis is different and that different cases need to be
handled within a framework that provides consistency and
predictability to borrowing countries as well as those who
invest in their debt.
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Emerging Financial Markets
by David O. Beim, Charles
Calomiris
Price: $97.32
Book Description
This is the first text to be written on Emerging Financial
Markets. The book is partially the result of a grant given
by Citibank to Columbia Business School for the purpose of
designing a new course in emerging financial markets for
their MBA program. The text reflects the tremendous research
in recent years seeking to explain the financial crises in
Latin America and Asia during the mid to late 1990's and
related issues such as capital flows, currency regimes,
legal and regulatory matters, corporate governance, and the
functions and structure of financial systems. Emerging
Financial Markets suggests and explores three key
foundations that explain why emerging markets behave
differently than developed markets: (1) law, (2)
institutions of information and control, and (3) inflation
and currency stability.
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Emerging Markets
by Jeffrey C. Hooke
Average Customer Review:
Price: $47.97
Book Description
Explores recurring patters of business behavior and market
conditions in developing countries, offering prospective
investors information on which to base decisions. Explains
what emerging markets are and why companies choose them as
investments, including detailed examples of the author's
experiences in this area. DLC: Investments,
Foreign--Developing countries.
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Financial Decisions in
Emerging Markets
by Jaime Sabal
Average Customer Review:
Price: $39.95
Book Description
Corporate finance book takes into account the context of
emerging markets and the problems they present, including
the relative lack of market efficiency. For practitioners,
development experts as well as students of finance
interested in emerging markets.
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Hedge Funds
in Emerging Markets
by Gordon de Brouwer
Price:
$55.00
Book
Description
Largely exempt from regulation and shrouded in secrecy,
"hedge funds" are one of the most controversial institutions
in modern finance. Presenting a balanced view of the
subject. De Brouwer explains their workings using case study
material from Hong Kong, Indonesia, Malaysia, Singapore,
Australia and New Zealand, from 1997 to 1998. He also
considers the future of hedge funds, their role for
institutional investors, as well as policy proposals to
limit their destabilizing effects.
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Investing in Emerging Fixed
Income Markets
by Frank J. Fabozzi (Editor),
Efstathia Pilarinu (Editor)
Price: $55.97
Book Description
An investor's guide to capitalizing on opportunities in the
fixed income markets of emerging economies The fixed income
market in emerging countries represents a new and
potentially lucrative area of investment for professionals,
but with great risk. Investing in Emerging Fixed Income
Markets shows investors how to identify solid investment
opportunities, assess the risk potential, and develop an
investment approach to enhance long-term returns.
Contributors to this book, among the leading experts from
around the world, share their insights, advice, and
knowledge on a range of topics that will help investors make
the right decisions and choices when dealing with emerging
fixed income markets.
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Macroeconomics in Emerging
Markets
by Peter J. Montiel
Average Customer Review:
Price: $42.72
Book Description
This accessible textbook in macroeconomics is designed
specifically for emerging economies. It provides a textbook
model that upper-level undergraduate students use to
understand economic events in their countries, and separate
analysis of the key macroeconomic problem areas that these
economies have confronted over the last two decades. These
problem areas include fiscal deficits, financial sector
reform, and exchange rate policies. The book differs from
development textbooks in that it contains up-to-date
macroeconomics.
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Mobius on Emerging Markets
by Mark Mobius
Average Customer Review:
Amazon.com
J. Mark Mobius is the globetrotting manager of
emerging-markets portfolios for the Templeton group of
mutual funds. He has gained celebrity for his legendary
success in uncovering investment opportunities in obscure
corners of the world--for that and for his shaved head. In
Mobius on Emerging Markets, he gracefully describes
the demographic, technological, and ideological trends that
have been accelerating growth in what was once known as the
Third World. Mobius provides country-by-country reviews of
many emerging markets and explores various methods of
evaluating both markets and individual stocks. His book is a
worthwhile, sober introduction to one of the investment
world's most exciting topics. --Barry Mitzman
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Other People's Money
by Barry Eichengreen (Editor),
Ricardo Hausmann (Editor)
Price: $49.50
Book Description
Recent crises in emerging markets have been heavily driven
by balance-sheet or net-worth effects. Episodes in countries
as far-flung as Indonesia and Argentina have shown that
exchange rate adjustments that would normally help to
restore balance can be destabilizing, even catastrophic, for
countries whose debts are denominated in foreign currencies.
Many economists instinctually assume that developing
countries allow their foreign debts to be denominated in
dollars, yen, or euros because they simply don't know
better.
Presenting evidence that even emerging markets with strong
policies and institutions experience this problem, Other
People's Money recognizes that the situation must be
attributed to more than ignorance. Instead, the contributors
suggest that the problem is linked to the operation of
international financial markets, which prevent countries
from borrowing in their own currencies. A comprehensive
analysis of the sources of this problem and its
consequences, Other People's Money takes the study
one step further, proposing a solution that would involve
having the World Bank and regional development banks
themselves borrow and lend in emerging market currencies.
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Valuation of Companies in
Emerging Markets
by Luis E. Pereiro
Price: $66.36
Book Description
A comprehensive guide focusing on the valuation issues for
emerging markets Valuation of Companies in Emerging
Economies takes a practical, step-by-step approach to
valuing both public and closely held companies in emerging
economies for merger or acquisition purposes. These
extremely volatile markets present their own special set of
challenges, which often differ from country to country. The
author provides real world, best valuation practices in both
developed and emerging markets and offers links to relevant
Internet resources to provide CEOs, CFOs, venture
capitalists, and financial analysts with the information
they need to accurately value companies around the world.
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Back to Book Index
See also:
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Emerging Markets Related Scholarly Papers,
or
Emerging Markets Home Page.
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| HEDGE FUND RISK AND OTHER
DISCLOSURES |
Hedge funds, including fund of funds (“Hedge
Funds”), are unregistered private investment partnerships, funds or
pools that may invest and trade in many different markets,
strategies and instruments (including securities, non-securities and
derivatives) and are NOT subject to the same regulatory requirements
as mutual funds, including mutual fund requirements to provide
certain periodic and standardized pricing and valuation information
to investors. There are substantial risks in investing in Hedge
Funds. Persons interested in investing in Hedge Funds should
carefully note the following:
- Hedge Funds represent speculative investments and involve a
high degree of risk. An investor could lose all or a substantial
portion of his/her investment. Investors must have the financial
ability, sophistication/experience and willingness to bear the
risks of an investment in a Hedge Fund.
- An investment in a Hedge Fund should be discretionary capital
set aside strictly for speculative purposes.
- An investment in a Hedge Fund is not suitable or desirable for
all investors. Only qualified eligible investors may invest in
Hedge Funds.
- Hedge Fund offering documents are not reviewed or approved by
federal or state regulators
- Hedge Funds may be leveraged (including highly leveraged) and
a Hedge Fund’s performance may be volatile
- An investment in a Hedge Fund may be illiquid and there may be
significant restrictions on transferring interests in a Hedge
Fund. There is no secondary market for an investor’s investment in
a Hedge Fund and none is expected to develop.
- A Hedge Fund may have little or no operating history or
performance and may use hypothetical or pro forma performance
which may not reflect actual trading done by the manager or
advisor and should be reviewed carefully. Investors should not
place undue reliance on hypothetical or pro forma performance.
- A Hedge Fund’s manager or advisor has total trading authority
over the Hedge Fund.
- A Hedge Fund may use a single advisor or employ a single
strategy, which could mean a lack of diversification and higher
risk.
- A Hedge Fund (for example, a fund of funds) and its managers
or advisors may rely on the trading expertise and experience of
third-party managers or advisors, the identity of which may not be
disclosed to investors
- A Hedge Fund may involve a complex tax structure, which should
be reviewed carefully.
- A Hedge Fund may involve structures or strategies that may
cause delays in important tax information being sent to investors.
- A Hedge Fund may provide no transparency regarding its
underlying investments (including sub-funds in a fund of funds
structure) to investors. If this is the case, there will be no way
for an investor to monitor the specific investments made by the
Hedge Fund or, in a fund of funds structure, to know whether the
sub-fund investments are consistent with the Hedge Fund’s
investment strategy or risk levels.
- A Hedge Fund may execute a substantial portion of trades on
foreign exchanges or over-the-counter markets, which could mean
higher risk.
- A Hedge Fund’s fees and expenses-which may be substantial
regardless of any positive return- will offset the Hedge Fund’s
trading profits. In a fund of funds or similar structure, fees are
generally charged at the fund as well as the sub-fund levels;
therefore fees charged investors will be higher that those charged
if the investor invested directly in the sub-fund(s).
- Hedge Funds are not required to provide periodic pricing or
valuation information to investors.
- Hedge Funds and their managers/advisors may be subject to
various conflicts of interest.
The above general
summary is not a complete list of the risks and other important
disclosures involved in investing in Hedge Funds and, with respect
to any particular Hedge Fund, is subject to the more complete and
specific disclosures contained in such Hedge Fund’s respective
offering documents. Before making any investment, an investor should
thoroughly review a Hedge Fund’s offering documents with the
investor’s financial, legal and tax advisor to determine whether an
investment in the Hedge Fund is suitable for the investor in light
of the investor’s investment objectives, financial circumstances and
tax situation.
All performance information is believed
to be net of applicable fees unless otherwise specifically noted. No
representation is made that any fund will or is likely to achieve
its objectives or that any investor will or is likely to achieve
results comparable to those shown or will make any profit at all or
will be able to avoid incurring substantial losses. Past performance
is not necessarily indicative, and is no guarantee, of future
results.
The information on the Site is intended for
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appropriateness or suitability of an investment, or intended to be
an offer, or the solicitation of any offer, to buy or sell any
security or an endorsement or inducement to invest with any fund or
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delivery of appropriate offering documents to qualified investors.
Before making any investment, you should thoroughly review the
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The information on this Site is as of the date(s) indicated,
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more complete disclosures and terms and conditions contained in a
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returns, valuations, fund targets and strategies, has been supplied
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Any indices and other financial benchmarks
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index. Comparisons to indexes have limitations because indexes have
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substantially fewer securities than are contained in an index.
Indices also may contain securities or types of securities that are
not comparable to those traded by a hedge fund. Therefore, a hedge
fund’s performance may differ substantially from the performance of
an index. Because of these differences, indexes should not be relied
upon as an accurate measure of comparison.
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