Saturday, November 21st, 2009

Forget the BRICs, It´s the Age of the ABCs

May 27th, 2008 | By Brian Hunt | Category: International Investing

Wall Street firm Goldman Sachs made the term “BRICs” famous in a 2003 research report.

It’s an acronym for the emerging economies of Brazil, Russia, India, and China. Goldman rightly believes these populous nations will be far more prosperous and powerful in 2050 than they are today.

A long-term commodity bull might say, “Forget the BRICs… Give me the ABCs.”

The ABCs in this case are the ultimate destinations for resource investors… Australia, Brazil, and Canada. Each is blessed with awesome energy, metals, and agricultural wealth… and each ABC currency is soaring right now. Our chart of the week is the “A” currency of the group, the Aussie dollar.

Due to the soaring prices of coal, gold, copper, uranium, oil, iron ore, and natural gas, the Aussie dollar has climbed 50% since 2002. This is a huge move for the currency of a stable nation… and another sign the age of the ABCs is here.

Australian Dollar

 

 

Source: Forget the BRICs, It´s the Age of the ABCs


AdvertisementWe believe in sharing our global knowledge. So you can make informed decisions.

As a company, EverBank® is committed to your global portfolio success. That's why we match our innovative product line with the insightful research tools you need to make informed foreign currency decisions.

Take advantage of our expertise with free resources like Chuck Butler's Daily Pfennig, the new Foreign Currency and Global Market Resource Pages of EverBank.com and a Trade Desk that's staffed with currency experts who are eager to help you.



Tags: , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , ,

By Brian Hunt

Related Articles



About the Author

Brian Hunt is managing editor of Daily Wealth.

See All Posts by This Author



The DailyWealth mission is to show you how to avoid risky investment, and how to avoid what the average investor is doing. We believe that you can make a lot of money and do it safely by simply doing the opposite of what is most popular.

See All Posts from This Publication

Leave Comment