India and Chinese Gold Reserves
Gold Reserves by Country The United States has the largest gold reserve, followed by Germany. Image: IMF
Gold Reserves by Country The United States has the largest gold reserve, followed by Germany. Image: IMF
India Equity Fund Flows Investor behavior and sentiment are frequently gauged by analyzing fund flows. Over the past week, India equity funds experienced record inflows, indicating a surge in optimism among investors. Image: BofA Global Investment Strategy
India Daily Coronavirus Confirmed Cases The second wave of COVID-19 in India shows no signs of slowing, as new daily cases of coronavirus exceed 200,000. Image: The Daily Shot
Valuation – Indian Equities Relative to Emerging Market Equities Indian equities lag emerging market peers in recovery. Image: Alpine Macro
Valuation – Price-to-Forward Earnings Ratios The U.S. stock market maintains a premium valuation compared to global markets, with the exception of India, leaving little room for error as it’s priced for perfection. Image: Goldman Sachs Global Investment Research
Equity Valuations – MSCI 12-Month Forward P/E Ratios Indian equity valuations are high. Are investors ignoring fundamentals? Image: Gavekal, Macrobond
Consumer Demand for Gold China is the world’s largest consumer of gold, and India is the second largest consumer of gold. Image: Financial Times
Total Carbon Emissions by Country (CO2) China, the United States, and India account for almost half of the total global carbon emissions. Image: Global Carbon Project
How “NO-DEAL Brexit” Would Affect the World’s Economy? What could a no-deal Brexit mean for developing countries? Main losers if there is a no-deal Brexit: European Union and Turkey. Main winners if there is a no-deal Brexit: China, USA, Japan, Thailand, South Africa, India, Brazil. Image: howmuch.net, UNCTAD
Total Global Carbon Emissions (CO2) China, the United States, and India account for almost half the world’s carbon emissions. You may also like “Annual Carbon Emissions in Tons.” Image: Visual Capitalist
Why We Should Not Be Afraid By China’s Debt? In China, there is a high level of savings and controls on capital outflows. Currently, most of the Chinese savings are lent or invested in China. So, China’s debt reflects the Chinese savings rate. It would be much more worrying if China’s debt led to external debt,…