Complete Research
Complete English original
The new landscape of emerging markets
Within a few years, the U.S. could be spending as much of its budget servicing debt as a median high-yield emerging market country. It is a stunning role reversal — and a useful starting point for rethinking the case for EM.
In this series, Emerging Markets: Beyond the Benchmark, we move past cyclical framing and headline-driven sentiment to examine emerging markets as a broader, more differentiated and more resilient opportunity set than the benchmark suggests.
Beginning with a universe-defining primer followed by focused pieces on shifting supply chains, EM debt, equities, private markets, sustainability and portfolio construction, each instalment is designed to help investors navigate a more multipolar world by clarifying where growth is concentrated, where resilience genuinely sits and how outcomes ultimately depend more on active discernment and informed allocation choices across segments.
Preview PDF
AI analysis
AI-generated from the report above · not a translation and not the institution's wording · verify against the official source
Key arguments
- US debt servicing costs could rival high-yield EM countries within years, a role reversal that justifies rethinking EM.
- EM should be viewed beyond the benchmark as broader, more differentiated, and more resilient.
- Outcomes depend on active discernment and informed allocation across segments.
Risks
- Cyclical headwinds and headline-driven sentiment may undermine EM performance.
- Debt sustainability concerns in EM countries persist.
- Geopolitical fragmentation could disrupt supply chain shifts.