Theoretical and Applied Economics
No. 2 / 2006 (497)
Investment Patterns on Emerging Stock Markets
Universitatea „Babes-Bolyai”, Cluj-Napoca
Abstract. The globalization improves the prospects for the emerging markets to attain an economic development level comparable with that of industrialized countries. Without ignoring the specific policies concerning the openness degree, globalization might increase capital and technology flows towards these markets, thus generating a higher income rate growth than would be possible in a less integrated world economy. An important role in this capital stream is played by the investments made in emerging markets, process which continues to sustain a high interest from the behalf of equity funds (private or not) around the world. The paper analyzes the main aspects related to this kind of investments such as: ways to recognize an emerging market, arguments and counterarguments for these investments, new trends, capital flow related problems, the role played by the privatization and, finally, instructions for building an emergent market portfolio.
Contents
In memoriam – Nicholas Georgescu- Roegen. A New Paradigm
European Level Test of Romanian Enterprise Governance
Investment Patterns on Emerging Stock Markets
Capitals Cost and the Investments Actualisation Rate
Public Sector and Europeanization Challenges
Credit Institutions Management Evaluation using Quantitative Methods
Oportunities and Dimensions of a Romanian Environment Code
Financial Investment Services Regulation
Local Public Administration Reform. The Romanian Case
An Algoritm for the Alocation Optimization of Trading Executions
Unemployment in Romania. A Retrospective Study
Sistemic Approach – a Complexity Management Instrument
Knowledge Society and the Communication Economy in Romania
Demographic Evolution in Romania – Convergence or Peripherisation?
Macroeconomic Proportions and Corellations
Romania's Dilemmas in Perspective of EMU Integration
Supranational as Intermediate State. An Escape Project from Adversity Era