August's turmoil hit a weak European stock market that's delivered a bittersweet earnings season. The region's firms are feeling pressure from East and West.
The trade has been pummeled this past week as yen volatility jumped.
The euro-area economy grew more than expected in the second quarter, but Germany had a surprise contraction.
India has become the top play thanks to its large domestic market and growing middle class.
Tough talk in the U.S. about China has sparked fear about Asian tech companies.
The Wall Street bank has held talks with investors in the region about raising money for the open-ended fund.
A resilient economy has set up subpar performers for future success, said equity manager Caroline Randall.
The stake sold by Fisher Investments to the Abu Dhabi Investment Authority might be a harbinger of things to come.
Three Goldman Sachs experts discussed the firm's midyear economic outlook.
The rally in emerging-market high-yield debt is back on as investors grow confident.
Europe's high living standards are at risk unless it does more to boost productivity and wealth creation.
They advised investors to consider corporate bonds and large-cap stocks heading into the second half.
A run-up in U.S. interest rates to the highest levels in decades has been a major draw for overseas investors.
The announcement of a snap election has caused French firms to lose about $258 billion in value.
Even if trade deficits were a major issue for the U.S. economy, the idea that they should be reduced through levies on foreign purchases of U.S. assets is pure folly.
Overseas investors may still be getting encouragement from an improving macroeconomic outlook for the U.S.
US pension funds are rapidly losing ground to deep-pocketed Middle Eastern sovereign wealth funds.
Equities dropped around the world, with French stocks this week losing roughly $200 billion in market capitalization.
At some point, Federated's Phil Orlando expects a shift away from growth towards value stocks.
Positions in the likes of Rolls-Royce Holdings have paid off handsomely.