No Data
No Data
The "big trouble" Trump is coming, and Emerging Markets stock indices have fallen into a Range adjustment.
As of this Thursday, the MSCI Emerging Markets Index has dropped 10% from its high three months ago. According to Bank of America, during the week ending November 13 of last year, following the USA elections, there was a total outflow of 7.5 billion USD from Global Emerging Markets Stocks Fund, marking the largest weekly outflow in a decade.
Mexico President Says We Are Going To Collaborate With Trump Government, When Asked About Bilateral Relationship After Trump Comments
President-Elect Donald J. Trump Says Very Serious Tariffs On Mexico, Canada
As fears around Trump rise, the trends in Emerging Markets MMF and Gold diverge.
Amid expectations of Trump possibly returning to the White House, the 30-day correlation between Gold and the MSCI Emerging Markets MMF Index has dropped to its lowest point in nearly three years. Over the past three years, these two Assets have been positively correlated 86% of the time, but now they are experiencing a 30-day negative correlation, which has occurred for only the fifth time in three years.
Trump's 2.0 policy supports the strength of the dollar, while emerging markets face a double blow in both stocks and currency.
The MSCI emerging markets stocks index fell by 0.8% at one point, marking its fourth consecutive day of decline, setting the longest losing streak in three weeks.
Global money market funds have attracted over $20 billion in inflows for three consecutive weeks, while demand for stock funds has cooled down.
Global currency market funds have attracted inflows for the third consecutive week.