International funds

The world's central banks are beginning to plan their course through the uncharted waters of quantitative tightening.

The GDP growth spread between emerging-market and developed-market nations is expected to widen in 2017 to the most in three years.

Investor anxiety has mounted amid discord between the Trump administration and Russia over Syria and festering U.S.-North Korea pressures.

Emerging markets had some of the most robust gains, with an average 5.5% return led by wagers in India and China.

They're not the only ones questioning the outlook for inflation.

A report from the bank concludes that payouts on the country's securities, while difficult to determine, are likely to far exceed current pricing.

The strategist, who has long criticized the BRIC idea, changed his views as the Fed appears to have capped long-term U.S. yields, even as it raises rates.

The gains have been so strong that short sellers are now piling on bearish bets.

CEO Laurence D. Fink’s restructuring efforts will move $6 billion run by traditional stock pickers into cheaper funds where quants play a role.

These products haven’t suffered the same fate as other active portfolios because they offer something that isn’t easy to automate.

The Lyxor FTSE Italia Mid Cap PIR ETF is the only one compliant with a new Italian law that offers tax breaks for certain investment plans.

The peso's real-effective exchange rate reached a 21-year low following President Donald Trump's election, boosting the earnings outlook for exporters.

Investors are looking beyond declines from rising rates and speculation of diminished demand for shortages that may propel the metal over the longer term.

Investors are ignoring large estimated payouts as they dump Moscow-listed shares on concern the U.S. won't ease sanctions on Russia as quickly as expected.

With the cheapest stocks in major Asian markets, traders whipping around prices, and fewer institutional investors; the golden era is back, a manager says.

The research giant says it aims to lower costs by removing a layer of fees paid to third-party managers.

The divergence between short- and long-term investors hasn’t been this pronounced since October 2015.

Foreign investors are plowing money into Tokyo stocks and U.S-listed ETFs tracking the market.

The majority of managers are investing in technology with the intent of streamlining operations.

The move is good news for money managers looking to tap into emerging stocks and equities in Europe after run-ups in both over the past year.