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DGT Forum Topics
- All Comments on DGT
- General Discussion on DGT
- Exchange-Traded Funds and Closed-End Funds by Asset Class, Type and Provider [view article]
- An All-Weather Portfolio Using Multiple Asset Classes [view article]
- Consumer Power in Expanding/Developed Markets [view article]
- Emerging Markets: An Increasingly Poor Bet? [view article]
- Why Smart Investors are Betting Abroad [view article]
- International Diversification Should Not Be Done Blindly [view article]
- Exposure to International Stocks: A Challenge for Investors [view article]
- Global Titans Lagging the Market [view article]
- How Economic Freedom Puts Money in Your Pocket [view article]
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- Consumer Power in Expanding/Developed Markets
- World Wide Margins: Outstanding or Out of Whack?
- Emerging Markets: An Increasingly Poor Bet?
- Why Smart Investors are Betting Abroad
- No International ETFs Currently Oversold
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- Full List of Articles »
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Exchange-Traded Funds and Closed-End Funds by Asset Class, Type and Provider [view article]
can you please update this list? thanks. ReplyAn All-Weather Portfolio Using Multiple Asset Classes [view article]
You can achieve much the same thing far more simply by investing in three or four asset classes that are minimally correlated with each other, such as a portfolio comprising US small cap, emerging markets, commodities, and TIPS. ReplyEditors
General Discussion on DGT
Is this a buy or a sell? ReplyConsumer Power in Expanding/Developed Markets [view article]
Refreshing to hear someone tell it as it really is! ReplyAngstrom
Emerging Markets: An Increasingly Poor Bet? [view article]
Seems to me the points made here are quite cogent:1- many Emerging markets trade at higher multiples than developed markets
2- they should probably be at lower multiples instead due to higher political risk and the dominance of cyclical companies in these markets.
Don't confuse "gobblygook" (btw the real word is gobbleDYgook :) )and an argument that disagrees with your long position. Reply
Angstrom
Emerging Markets: An Increasingly Poor Bet? [view article]
Seems to me the points made here are quite cogent:1- many merging markets trade at higher multiples than developed markets
2- they should probably be at lower multiples instead due to higher political risk and the dominance of cyclical companies in these markets.
Don't confuse "gobblygook" (btw the real word is gobbleDYgook :) )and an argument that disagrees with your long position. Reply
Emerging Markets: An Increasingly Poor Bet? [view article]
This is gobblygook - get down get real get serious if you knew the subject then explain it in a simple paragraph. ReplyEmerging Markets: An Increasingly Poor Bet? [view article]
I think you are 100 % wrong.In my opinion when the market gets it's footing again emerging markets ETF's will be the strongest winners.
Global is the new future.
If the market gets weaker then every ETF will as well.
The only ETF's that will do well in a falling market are the ones that short the market.
I always appreciate your articles though. Reply
Emerging Markets: An Increasingly Poor Bet? [view article]
I think you are 100 % wrong.In my opinion when the market gets it's footing again emerging markets ETF's will be the strongest winners.
Global is the new future.
If the market gets weaker then every ETF will as well.
The only ETF's that will do well in a falling market are the ones that short the market.
I always appreciate your articles though. Reply
Angstrom
Emerging Markets: An Increasingly Poor Bet? [view article]
A 5 point PE gap, when the S&P trades at 15x, is a > 33% difference. A 10 point PE gap is a > 67% difference. ReplyEmerging Markets: An Increasingly Poor Bet? [view article]
You seem to make a point that this investment is a poor value because now even your dentist knows about it.It seems debatable to me if getting financial advice from a random blogger on the internet vs. my dentist is actually any better.
I can't find any subtantial research in this article apart from a posting of P/Es for (only a fraction) of countries that represent emerging markets and even then a 5-10 point P/E gap is hardly a reason to avoid a country altogether. Reply
Why Smart Investors are Betting Abroad [view article]
He complianed too much and without any solutions. ReplyWhy Smart Investors are Betting Abroad [view article]
In your article there is no single mention of India... Do you have biased opinion about india ? or you missed it ? How can you miss number 2 emrging economy of the world in your article ? I would love to see your comments about that rather than your bias... ReplyWhy Smart Investors are Betting Abroad [view article]
In your article there is no single mention of India... Do you have biased opinion about india ? or you missed it ? How can you miss number 2 emrging economy of the world in your article ? I would love to see your comments about that rather than your bias... Reply