Vikas Pershad News Today

LONDON/NEW YORK: Indian voters’ tepid endorsement of Prime Minister Narendra Modi leaves a weakened mandate for business-friendly reforms and has foreign money managers thinking twice about...

Investors do not expect Indias national elections to spark major volatility in the countrys stock market, unlike prior occasions, based on the low cost of insuring against a slide if Prime...

Wall Street is talking up India’s emergence as a key engine of global economic growth, amid high hopes for Modi’s third term. On Xi’s watch, China’s self-inflicted wounds from “zero Covid” chaos to the tech crackdown have only added to India’s appeal

Vikas Pershad of M&G Investments suggests that India has emerged as a developed market, with its size, economy, and thousands of listed companies. He advises investors to keep cash levels low, stay invested, and take advantage of the opportunities in the Indian market. As for other FIIs, there is too much fear about how much things have gone up and then too much hope that other markets will deliver better returns.

Vikas Pershad of M&G Investments believes that investors should consider India as a market along with China. He highlights the rise of retail interest and the financialisation of savings in India. Pershad also discusses the potential for absolute returns in China and the growth opportunities in the EMS sector and auto ancillaries market.

A momentous shift is under way in global markets as investors pull billions of dollars from China’s sputtering economy, two decades after betting on the country as the world’s biggest growth story. Much of that cash is now heading for India, with Wall Street giants like Goldman Sachs Group Inc.…

It’s been a volatile few years for investors in China, but is now the time to buy as it marks the Chinese New Year?

Wall Street giants think Indias growth trajectory hints at the expansion of its market size as Chinas economic prospects shrink.

(Bloomberg) -- Indonesia successfully overcame its Fragile Five days and survived a risky money-printing exercise to become a key emerging market for investors. Now its status as a fund favorite is under threat from an upcoming presidential election.Most Read from BloombergTesla Asks Which Jobs Are Critical, Stoking Layoff FearsCitadel Among Hedge Funds That Got Morgan Stanley’s Block-Trading LeaksHaley Loses Nevada Primary to ‘None of These Candidates’ OptionChina Replaces ...

(Bloomberg) -- Indonesia successfully overcame its Fragile Five days and survived a risky money-printing exercise to become a key emerging market for investors. Now its status as a fund favorite is under threat from an upcoming presidential election.Most Read from BloombergA 99% Bond Wipeout Hands Hedge Funds a Harsh Lesson on ChinaZaluzhnyi Leaves as Ukraine’s Army Chief Amid Deepening RiftEpstein Contacted Staley for Years at Barclays Using Go-Between, Court Filings ClaimCitadel Among H...