While Western economies are battling sticky inflation and recessionary risks, the picture in Asia is different where the economies enjoy a much more robust economic background. The IMF predicts Emerging and Developing Asia to grow 5.3% this year, compared to 3.0% global growth, 0.9% in the Eurozone and 1.8% in the US. Against this backdrop of promising growth, Asian currencies and the local currency bond market should benefit. We spoke to Cary Yeung, Head of Greater China Debt, Pictet Asset Management, about the factors moving the market and the attractiveness of Asian local currency bonds.
More News
Vietnam: investment potential more attractive than ever
Vietnam is expected to show the strongest growth of all Southeast Asian economies in the year to come. The World Bank and th ...
Asia Outlook 2025
Short-term prospects for Asia and the Pacific have improved, with the International Monetary Fund (IMF) revising its 2024 re ...
How South Korea’s crisis impacts markets and investors
South Korea's political turmoil sparks market volatility, raising questions about long-term risks for investors and business ...
Taiwan Economy
Taiwan, along with South Korea, Singapore, and Hong Kong, is recognised as one of the Four Asian Tigers—regions that under ...