U.S. stocks were also more favored by investors than international ones.
Leading economists' misdiagnosis of inflation in 2021-22 was the latest episode in a long-running series of failures.
Global stocks recorded $8.8 billion of inflows in the week ending Nov. 8.
International conflict could hamper trade, raise financing and production costs and cause additional inflation.
A rising natural interest rate will create winners and losers as it reverberates throughout the global economy.
Stocks in developing nations have added $1.1 trillion in the past two weeks.
Aggressive rate hike campaigns from major central banks to tame inflation are taking their toll on the economy.
High-yield bonds and certain other areas in fixed income also look good.
Securities prices don't always predict geopolitical crises, but they're often the best tool we have.
The signal comes amid worries that Israel's war with Hamas will spark a bigger conflict.
Stagnant productivity growth has made deficit-financed welfare spending indefensible.
Markets have remained relatively calm despite the geopolitical chaos of recent weeks, he said.
Oil prices have surged above $90 per barrel as Iran called for an embargo against Israel.
Economist Nouriel Roubini said there is a “downside scenario” in which Iran and Lebanon get involved.
Israel's retaliation against attacks by Hamas has sparked fears of a broader conflict between the U.S. and Iran.
Despite all the uncertainties, recent data suggest that the economy is looking stronger.
Many of the geopolitical considerations will hinge on how far Israel takes its response.
The Middle East conflict adds more uncertainty to the market, analysts said.
Extreme pessimism about China's economy among foreign investors may take a while to unwind.
Higher borrowing costs for longer mean financial conditions will tighten even without further action from policymakers.