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Build your portfolio strategy with emerging market exposure. VWO is a well-diversified, low-cost, well-managed, appropriately-valued ETF for emerging markets.
No matter what the market conditions are, the hottest ETFs to buy will almost always make sense for investors. Fundamentally, these exchange-traded funds cover a basket of securities, thereby mitigating risk while enjoying broad upside opportunities.
After a 16% rally since the bottom on October 25, the Vanguard FTSE Emerging Markets ETF (VWO) appears poised for further upside, with the China rally leading the way. While valuations have increased over recent months, the VWO remains undervalued from a historical perspective. Despite an expected collapse in earnings, the forward P/E ratio remains at 12.0x.
After years of valuation comparison, emerging markets have become very attractive at this point, both in absolute terms and relative terms. This article examines two popular emerging market funds to help investors make an informed decision in this space.
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The VWO's underlying FTSE EM index now trades at its cheapest level since the global financial crisis, cheaper even than the height of the Covid crash. This is particularly noteworthy considering that global inflation expectations are significantly higher, which should support nominal returns.
Rising inflation, deteriorating economic situation, and poor sovereign financial health pose tough challenges to the growth and revival of many emerging markets. China's zero-COVID policy and the threat of global military conflict over the China-Taiwan situation are the biggest downside risks for emerging markets.
Emerging market (EM) ETF investing is currently in a tight spot due to the dollar strength, rising rates in the United States, capital outflows, a slump in China's economy, rising inflation and a debacle in Russia investing.