Market Vectors - Indian Rupee/USD ETN (INR)
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- General Discussion on INR
- New Emerging Asian Currency ETN Focuses on 'Current Income' [view article]
- The Complete List of Currency ETFs [view article]
- A 360 View of Returns (July 2008) [view article]
- Do Foreign Currency ETFs Have a Place in Your Portfolio? [view article]
- Eye on Currency Impact and ETFs [view article]
- Currency ETFs and ETNs [view article]
- The Indian Economy and Gold Imports [view article]
- ETF Update: Slowdown in Emerging-Market Currencies [view article]
- Finding Your Comfort Zone with Currency Investing [view article]
- Six Ways to Trade Foreign Currencies [view article]
- ETF Update: Bond ETFs, Foreign Currency ETFs, Mid-Cap ETFs [view article]
- Morgan Stanley: India's Best Response to Rising Inflation [view article]
loading ...Recent INR Articles
- New Emerging Asian Currency ETN Focuses on 'Current Income'
- India Overview: Inflation, Exports, the Trade Deficit, the Rupee and FX Reserves
- The Complete List of Currency ETFs
- Do Foreign Currency ETFs Have a Place in Your Portfolio?
- Eye on Currency Impact and ETFs
- The Indian Economy and Gold Imports
- A 360 View of Returns (July 2008)
- ETF Update: Slowdown in Emerging-Market Currencies
- Finding Your Comfort Zone with Currency Investing
- ETF Update: Bond ETFs, Foreign Currency ETFs, Mid-Cap ETFs
- Full List of Articles »
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New Emerging Asian Currency ETN Focuses on 'Current Income' [view article]
Barclays Capital , danger! ReplyThe Complete List of Currency ETFs [view article]
The WisdomTree Chinese Yuan Fund doesn't seem to be following the Yuan very closely ... based on my analysis, the fund has an approximately .69 correlation with the Yuan. Not very impressive.For comparison, a while back I did some analysis on the British Pound ETF and I think that had a perfect 1.00 correlation with the fund Reply
A 360 View of Returns (July 2008) [view article]
job well done and very easy to follow ReplyThe Complete List of Currency ETFs [view article]
Good work! A lot of meat in this article. No fluff. Nice! ReplyDo Foreign Currency ETFs Have a Place in Your Portfolio? [view article]
Thanks. I found this article to be useful.One currency bundle I'd like to see...All world except US currency. Reply
The Complete List of Currency ETFs [view article]
Excellent overview -thanks! ReplyCarson
Do Foreign Currency ETFs Have a Place in Your Portfolio? [view article]
Thanks again Ray...Great Primer on currency investing! Bobco23:You might also consider BSR and GCE for diversifing your portfolio (see our article on JEM, BSR and GCE at aboutetfs.com/featured.../ Good luck! Reply
Do Foreign Currency ETFs Have a Place in Your Portfolio? [view article]
Thanks for a very useful article. With an Obama win likely, I am looking for a way to play stagflation. I thought the Swiss Franc might be a good place to put a portion of my growing cash position (45%) to work for both safety and income reasons. Your article gives me more ideas and options. My equity portfolio is heavily weighted to energy, commodities, and pipeline utilities; with a smaller exposure to technology and electric utilities. Currency ETFs will give a bit of diversification on the cash side. ReplyEye on Currency Impact and ETFs [view article]
I wonder why volume is so low on the China currency cny and cyb symbols . ReplyJackson
Currency ETFs and ETNs [view article]
Thank you! We've updated the list to include:Market Vectors Double Long Euro ETN (URR)
Market Vectors Double Short Euro ETN (DRR) Reply
Eye on Currency Impact and ETFs [view article]
Hey "Mr Germany" So which hedge fund/PE fund with $billions AUM (sorry Deutsche Marks, because the Germans are "tired" of the Euro) did you say you run again? I mean with your level of technical expertise in all things market and you incredible investing record -- the "pikers" must be throwing money at you to run, right?lol... Reply
Currency ETFs and ETNs [view article]
Don't forget the Market Vectors Double Long and Double Short Euro ETN's. I hope someone introduces a short pound ETN soon! ReplyMistry
The Indian Economy and Gold Imports [view article]
My heartiest thanks to your extremely realistic situation of India as a whole. With my similar views, I had felt lonelier by the day and was almost like an outcast from my financial journalistic community who has been trained by their bosses to only look at the brighter sides of the corporate life. Well, I pray that this oncoming painful times positively and proactively stirs up the senses of our so-called upwardly mobile middle-class masses that have been intoxicated and numbed by the excessive consumerism spewed by rising income levels. Can you initiate a nation-wide dialogue in this direction? ReplyThe Indian Economy and Gold Imports [view article]
Time will prove you wrong ... You have not seen the determination and dedication of the common people in this country.. India will continue to grow and prosper.. irrespective of the policy blunders of the central and state govts. And i will see you write about " How India withstood the global recession" soon. ReplyThe Indian Economy and Gold Imports [view article]
I congratulate Mr. Kumar on writing such a wonderful assesment of Indian economy. He has the courage to call a spade a spade. I also disagree completely many views by other readers, who are basically over-optimistic about Indian economy and stocks. I am particularly taken aback by views of Mr. Nagesh and am addressing them sequentially here.First he talks about India's GDP growth, but the fact is that this growth means nothing. India may be growing at 7 or 8 percent and yet may end up in a ditch. What at the end of the day means is whether you are able to export more than you import or vice versa. Indian trade deficit is growing at 20% annum. Japanese
economy is growing at a mere 1/4th the rate of India, but it adds $150 billion to itself every year. That's what counts. The emphasis on GDP is a game for business journalists, the people who don't understand economy and know only to take notes when the real economists speak. So please forget about India's "phenomenal" GDP growth. If GDP growth alone was the criteria, I dole out another another example; even Ethiopia is growing at
8.4% this year. Does it mean that Ethiopian economy is stronger than all Europe, Japan, and US economies? Ha.
Mr. Nagesh is also wrong about the corporate tax. Their collections prove nothing. Corporates are experts in running businesses, not in predicting economic cycles or movements of the markets. Having stake in the growth, they are usually blind to what sort of economic situations lie ahead. They feel the growth will go on and on. But this is not the case. There have been busts and busts around the world and the corporates which have been oblivious to them have literally lost their businesses. In the US during 1999-2000 the tax
collections were strong, and yet the recession followed in the following year.
Mr. Nagesh's harping on whether 60% or 70% of the Indian population is dependent on agriculture shows that he is just interested in oneupmanship, and has not imbibed the spirit of the article. Would it matter much if whether 6 members or 7 of his family went hungry? Will he argue about the exact number?
The fact is that every two out of three Indians is directly or indirectly dependent on agriculture, and the bigger fact is that most of them are unhappy with the state of affairs. That's what counts most.
Finally, if he thinks that the government and Indian businesses will give extra filliip to agriculture, probably he has not studied Indian agriculture. Agriculture is the last thing on anybody's mind, a reason why the problems have become so huge, so deeprooted.
I again congratulate Mr. Kumar on writing a fair assessment on the Indian Economy. He is sending out the most honest views to the world. Kudos
S. Gangadhar.
Reply