Net capital flows to EMs at their lowest since global financial crisis: IIF
DeeperDive is a beta AI feature. Refer to full articles for the facts.
Tokyo
A COMBINATION of the reflationary "Trump trade" and a more hawkish policy stance by the US Federal Reserve has thrown global capital markets into disarray, with the result that overall net financial flows to emerging markets in 2016 slumped to their lowest level since the global financial crisis, the Institute of International Finance (IIF) reported on Wednesday.
Capital outflows have been most severe in debt markets and have accelerated since Donald Trump became President-elect of the United States on Nov 8, 2016, according to the Washington-based IIF. China is suffering severe net outflows while India too has also seen capital flight in the wake of its demonetisation initiative.
Copyright SPH Media. All rights reserved.
TRENDING NOW
Vietnam formalises new state leadership, redefining ‘four pillars’ power balance
‘Largest Singapore commercial S-Reit proxy’: analysts say buy CICT shares after Paragon acquisition
From 1MDB to ‘corporate mafia’: Is Malaysia facing a new governance test?
Why where you park your joint venture matters: Lessons from a US$689 million shareholder dispute