| Commentary on Asian Stocks |
Are Opportunities appearing to invest in China, India and Japan?
China, India stocks rally on risky ground. HONG KONG/MUMBAI (Reuters) - Stock markets in the world's two hottest economies are bouncing back from a savage mid-year rout, but both Chinese and Indian shares look a risky bet. See China, India stocks rally on risky ground By Ian Chua and Rina Chandran August 22, 2006
Should we invest in China now? See Chinese Government Economic Policy and Stock Investment Opportunities StocksAbroad.com June 23, 2004
Why to invest in India now: See Cash in while they crash down equitymaster.com JUNE 11, 2004
The Indian economy continues to be strong. See Economy: Just a reminder! equitymaster.com JUNE 19, 2004
What will be the impact of the U.S. interest rates on the Indian stock market. See Interest rates and the stock market equitymaster.com JUNE 19, 2004
Buy signal for India on Friday, October 1, 2004.
On the other hand, Merrill Lynch downgraded Indian stock markets on May 24 on uncertainties surrounding the new government of India. Faced with uncertainty over the economic reforms process under the new Congress-led government, global investment banking outfit Merrill Lynch has downgraded India to "market weight" category and said the near term disappointment could accelerate selling that has until recently been rather modest. See Merrill Lynch downgrades Indian stock markets May 24, 2004 14:07 IST
| Articles on Investing Abroad |
Should we invest abroad? See Great Potential, Great Risk by Scott Reeves, Forbes Magazine, 3/31/2005
| Commentary on Latin American Stocks |
Brazil Stock Commentary from Google
Brazil Finance Commentary from Yahoo
Mexico Stock Commentary from Google
Mexico Stock Commentary from Yahoo
Argentina Stock Commentary from Google
Argentina Stock Commentary from Yahoo
| Announcing Country Rotation System by StocksAbroad.com |
Country Rotation System
Several years back Merrill Lynch Asia circulated a newsletter which discussed a country rotation system which generates buy and sell signals in different countries.
The idea is that if the system generates a buy signal in India, you move your money into India. When it generates a sell in India, and a buy signal in Japan, you move your money out of India and into Japan.
StocksAbroad.com has been experimenting with such a system, and we find that it has been very profitable over the last two years. For more on the Country Rotation System see (More ... ).
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