Perhaps no phrase better captures the changing views of financial markets and the news media regarding the world′s two largest developing economies than the title of a 2023 S&P report: «China slows, India grows»
India’s recent economic success, solid momentum, and promising prospects are making the country ever more influential both regionally and internationally
Frontier markets are back. Several African countries have recently returned to global financial markets, placing foreign-currency bonds with international investors
Earlier this month, the ratings agency Moody’s cut its outlook on China’s sovereign credit rating to negative, citing risks from a deepening property crisis and a prolonged growth slowdown
Why the climate agenda goes beyond an environmental issue and becomes a necessary component for maintaining a sustainable financial future for a company and attracting investment
After India’s G20 summit and the UN General Assembly this month, world leaders will attend the International Monetary Fund and World Bank meetings in Marrakesh, before heading to the UN Climate Change Conference (COP28) in Dubai
The exponential growth of international capital flows, predominantly in the form of debt, has been one of the great development successes of the past 50 years
As neoliberalism swiftly gives way to a resurgence of industrial policy in advanced economies, the perspective of low-income countries is being ignored
With much of the developing world teetering on the edge of a debt crisis, the calls for a new issuance of special drawing rights (SDRs, the International Monetary Fund’s reserve asset), have grown louder and more urgent