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Wednesday, February 15th, 2012

Posts Tagged ‘ investing in Latin America ’

‘King Of Beers’ (BUD) Goes Long On Emerging Markets

Nov 13th, 2008 | By Irwin Greenstein | Category: Financial News

When Anheuser-Busch Cos. Inc. (NYSE:BUD) shareholders voted to be acquired by Brussels-based InBev N.V./S.A, it affirmed a long-term strategy to penetrate the emerging markets that have long eluded the American giant.



2 Strong Spanish Banks (STD, BBV) For Long-Term Investors

Nov 13th, 2008 | By Sara Nunnally | Category: Featured

Latin American markets were hit hard as the credit crisis spread to emerging markets. But Sara Nunnally says Spanish banks operating in the region are recording strong profits. And they are not heavily exposed to subprime debt. Banco Santander (NYSE:STD) and BBVA Group (NYSE:BBV) are at “rock-bottom” prices right now. Sara says that makes them a strong, long-term investment option.



6 Ways To Prepare For The Market Rebound

Nov 12th, 2008 | By Keith Fitz-Gerald | Category: Featured

Whether you agree with them or not, the bailout programs will keep on coming. Keith Fitz-Gerald looks at the key impact these will have on the dollar, commodities and global stocks. He says we could be in line for a market rebound by mid-2009, and suggests six ways to prepare your portfolio now.



Mining Prospects: South American Mining on a Run

Nov 7th, 2008 | By Sara Nunnally | Category: Financial News

Surprising news out of Argentina today: Ternium (NYSE:TX), a steel maker with operations in Argentina and Mexico, reported a 15% rise in net income (year on year).

But here’s the thing. That 15% rise is overshadowed by the fact that its net income of $247 million is only half that from the previous quarter. The main reason for this drop? Lower net foreign exchange results.



These Three ‘Rebel’ Economies Won’t Be Quick To Recover

Oct 31st, 2008 | By Martin Hutchinson | Category: International Investing

In Argentina – where Contrarian Profits is based – falling commodity prices threaten to open a deep hole in the government’s budget. Martin Hutchinson says the county, and other ‘rebel’ states like Russia and Venezuela, has shown little regard for economic laws in recent years. That’s why all three will find it much harder to recover from this crisis.



Don’t Rush Back Into Emerging Markets Just Yet

Oct 30th, 2008 | By Irwin Greenstein | Category: Emerging Markets

Global markets are soaring today on renewed bailout efforts. But Irwin Greenstein says its probably not a good idea to jump back in to these emerging markets just yet. As always, China will be the bellwether for a sustainable recovery. And commodity prices will remain crucial for resource-rich nations.



Brazil ETF (EWZ) Featured Monday Soars As Much As 31%

Oct 30th, 2008 | By William Patalon III | Category: Featured

On Monday we featured a bullish piece on Brazil by Money Map Report editor Horacio Marquez. Since then, the iShares MSCI Brazil Index ETF (NYSE:EWZ) he called a “screaming buy” has gained as much as 31%. Here, William Patalon III provides an update on some of the reasons to be investing in Brazil right now.



4 Top Markets For Recovery Profits

Oct 29th, 2008 | By Martin Hutchinson | Category: Featured

Almost everything has been taken down by this crisis. But Martin Hutchinson says some markets will “bounce big” after the storm passes. Countries that didn’t have a housing boom and follow sound economic policies. That’s why Canada, Brazil, South Korea and Germany are great places to invest right now.



Why Brazil ETF (EWZ) Is Now A ‘Screaming Buy’

Oct 27th, 2008 | By Horacio Marquez | Category: Emerging Markets

Horacio Marquez says the credit crisis is giving investors another chance to profit from Brazil’s long-term success story. The country is rich in natural resources, has a solid banking system, and a strong economic outlook. He recommends buying the iShares MSCI Brazil Index (NYSE:EWZ) in increasing increments over the coming 8 weeks.



Desperate ‘Petrocrats’ Could Send Crude Soaring Again

Oct 21st, 2008 | By Justice Litle | Category: Oil Investment & Alternative Energy

Crude oil is now worth less than half its July value. But as central banks and consumers rejoice, socialist oil-exporters like Russia and Venezuela are in “dire straits”. Justice Litle says desperate times could prompt desperate measures from the firebrand leaders of these countries. And this “geopolitical time bomb” could send crude skyrocketing once again.