emerging markets

In the late 1980s, developed nations helped bail out Latin America and other emerging markets.

It's no secret that manufacturers in the United States have been making a killing by selling industrial goods to customers in China, India and other hot emerging markets.

The price of raw materials everything from oil to gold to corn has been soaring, and to find out why, you have to dig all the way to China.

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Investors who missed out so far have been begging for a chance to get into red-hot emerging markets. That chance is here. So, what's with the hesitation and fear?

Just the idea of emerging-market dividend stocks might seem strange to you. But they can indeed be found in the growing markets of China, the Philippines, Indonesia and elsewhere.

Credit-rating downgrades for developed countries and upgrades for emerging markets aren't exactly turning the world upside down, but it's a trend investors shouldn't ignore.

Your best bet is to focus on mutual funds that buy large companies with above-average growth rates. And don't be wary of emerging markets.

As the United States loses ground to the emerging markets of China, India and Brazil, the opportunities that beckon may spur more Americans to seek their fortunes there.

Junk-rate companies in emerging markets sold more debt in the last seven weeks than they have in the last year.

Jeremy Hobson reports on an increasing appetite for risk.

While the US chases 'green shoots,' India and China are booming. But Americans' years-long consumer-spending spree could be the catalyst for a global recovery.