Case for investing abroad despite record U.S. market gains
Investors may want to raise their exposure abroad.
Dave Nadig from ETF.com, CNBC’nin “ETF Edge” said in a statement, “home prejudice as bad as the United States as in the United States. The average investor’s money has a lot of sitting in the United States.”
Nadig, the chairman and research director of the company, gave concern for a record week at Wall Street. . Dow– S&P 500 And Nasdaq He won one more percent this week. Meanwhile, Ishares MSCI developing markets ETF He won almost 3%. As of Friday’s closing, ETF closed at the highest level of 52 weeks.
According to Nadig, going abroad can offer a better value.
“Somehow, somehow, a very special fund, in a very special country or just a wide international exposure, more and more about more investors and consultants.” “It’s hard to bet against China in the long run.”
EMQQ Global founder and CIO Kevin Carter also benefits to put money to work abroad. Developing markets are behind the Internet and India Internet ETFs. Both funds are designed to provide investors exposure to internet and e-commerce companies in developing markets.
While developing markets increased by 35% so far this year, India Internet ETF has decreased by 3%. However, Carter is still rising especially in the country.
India NSE NIFTY 50 It has been performing low in US markets so far -with an increase of 5%. However, it has increased by 118%in the last five years.
“Now you have the largest population, you have the best demographic features, you have the fastest growth in the world and this directs consumption.” He said. “This is what we see in China in the last 20 years.”
According to the IMF data, India’s GDP is expected to grow by 6.2% in 2025, making it one of the fastest growing economies. This year, India has exceeded Japan to be the fourth largest economy in the world.
