
A host of Chinese share classes make it clear that the devil really is in the details for foreigners investing in the Middle Kingdom.
A host of Chinese share classes make it clear that the devil really is in the details for foreigners investing in the Middle Kingdom.
On July 17, PGJ, the 4th-largest China ETF by assets, fell more than 4 percent, while its competitors—FXI, GXC, and MCHI—posted positive gains for the day. What happened?
Investors in China got whiplashed yesterday as Internet-heavy PGJ got dragged down by a budding corruption story.
When it comes to China ETFs, pay close attention to the details, because investing in China is tricky, and the most popular fund—the $4.8 billion FXI—might not be the best option.
Avoid these six ETFs and look at these other six instead, IndexUniverse’s Hougan tells CNBC.
With Europe collapsing and the U.S. muddling along, many investors may look to emerging markets for their next move. One area with special appeal is the BRICs—Brazil, Russia, India and China.