Emerging Markets für Anleger

by Mark Mobius

Brasilien, China, Tschechische Republik: Investoren kommen nicht mehr an Emerging Markets vorbei. Mark Mobius erklärt, warum. Zum einen: Mit Schwellenländern streut man sein Risiko breiter, als wenn man sich ausschließlich auf Industrienationen konzentriert. Zum anderen profitiert man vom enormen Wachstumspotenzial. Schritt für Schritt stellt Mobius seinen Investment­ansatz dar und präsentiert die Einsichten aus seiner langjährigen beruflichen Laufbahn. Der Leser erfährt, welche Tücken ihm drohen und welche Hausaufgaben er machen muss, wenn er über ein Investment in Emerging Markets nachdenkt. Eines der spannendsten Investment-Themen des 21. Jahrhunderts Fundierte Einführung in die Welt der Emerging Markets Der bekannteste Fondsmanager für Emerging Markets weltweit

Genres: Finance, Business, Nonfiction

208 pages, Kindle Edition

First published March 30, 2012

Reviews

[Dany Vicente · Rating 4 out of 5]

Never imagined investing in emerging markets could be so fun.
My next playground 😎

[Jingwei Shi · Rating 3 out of 5]

This book is only interesting if you are a beginner in emerging market investing. Otherwise, it is somewhat dull and simplistic.

[Kingshuk Banerjee · Rating 5 out of 5]

Very engaging

In these uncertain times, this book is an eye opener in how the investor should keep his cool and take a long term view.

[Joseph · Rating 1 out of 5]

The Little Book Series are a wonderful introduction for novice to intermediate investors on various aspects of investing. They are relatively short and devoid of complex mathematical formulas that cause readers' eyes to glaze over. Mr. Mobius is a very esteemed investor and I was hoping for a contemporary evaluation of emerging markets and some salient points on investing in emerging markets. Instead the reader is given a history lesson from prior investing decisions that aren't particularly relevant to today, aphorisms from Sir John Templeton, and if I should develop Alzheimer's disease I am sure one of my last memories will be Mr. Mobius's innumerable variations of "buy when other's are selling," "be greedy when others are fearful," etc. This is a terrible book and is by far the worst of the 10 or so books I have read in the otherwise enjoyable Wiley "The Little Book" series.

[Dana · Rating 2 out of 5]

This book is definitely written with newbies to the concept of investing and economics in mind. It has the feel of an "investing for dummies" book. To me it had a lot of inconsequential parts and I often found myself thinking, "What is the author's point of telling me this?" With this said I did find a few gems of information that will help me with my research, so reading this was not a waste of time, and the author did achieve his objective of showing that volatility is not a purely negative concept. Volatility can be a sign of opportunity and therefore, should not frighten investors but excite them. Additionally, this book is a very quick read. I read the book in a few hours, somewhere between 4 & 6 hours.

[Brian G. Murphy · Rating 3 out of 5]

Exactly what you'd expect from the "Little Book" series, Mobius gives an easy-to-read rundown of the pros and cons of investing in emerging and frontier markets. One disappointment, however, was that the majority of "Field Notes" (excerpts from actual business trip memos) did not include company names.

[Kwame Webb · Rating 3 out of 5]

Very good overview of an EM investing legend. The text does a great job of touching on investing basics, but highlights the challenges of currency, more dynamic macro-economics and how to go about winnowing down the list of countries, markets and industries for deploying capital in emerging markets.

[Sanjay Jhaveri · Rating 2 out of 5]

good general overview about emerging markets, but i was expecting a little more from Mobius