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Emerging in sentence

4230 examples of Emerging in a sentence

Three of the largest emerging markets – India, China, and Russia – confront distinctive challenges.
Aggregate capital flows to emerging markets are likely to rebound later this year, but not all countries and all sectors will benefit.
Stronger-than-expected growth could trigger an increase in long-term US interest rates, encouraging investors to shift more of their holdings from emerging market assets to US assets.
Major emerging-market multinational corporations like Samsung, Tata, and Alibaba will also drive growth in their home countries and foster FDI flows among emerging markets.
The next several months are likely to be marked by volatility in capital flows to emerging economies, with significant pressure on vulnerable countries.
For both retail and institutional investors who distinguish between individual countries’ and sectors’ prospects, emerging markets will remain attractive long-term investment opportunities.
Remarkably, a new European demos and public sphere are emerging from the economic crisis.
The answer to the emerging markets’ question would have been straightforward a few years ago.
Indeed, the conventional wisdom – supported by many painful experiences – was that when the industrial countries sneezed, the emerging world caught a cold.
This sharp balance-sheet improvement has been instrumental in enabling emerging countries to bounce back strongly from the 2008-2009 global financial crisis, whereas the West continues to hobble along.
Indeed, until the recent renewed downturn in America and Europe, the emerging world’s major policy concern was too much growth, mounting inflationary pressure, and economic overheating.
Today’s emerging countries have considerable policy flexibility and much greater latitude to act than they had in the past.
After all, there is little to suggest that emerging economies could counter, effectively and sustainably, a large synchronized slowdown in the West, especially when it comes with the risk of another banking crisis.
Despite their strong fundamentals, emerging countries still feel vulnerable in the face of the West’s economic weakness, policy shortfalls, and political paralysis.
In such circumstances, policymakers in emerging markets will eschew boldness for prudence.
In search of higher yields, investors took that liquidity – largely in the form of short-term speculative capital (“hot” money) – to emerging markets, putting upward pressure on their exchange rates and fueling the risk of asset bubbles.
Of course, not all emerging markets, according to this logic, are equally exposed.
Finally, the insurgency as a whole remains nihilistic, focused on destroying the new Iraqi government and the emerging economic and political system rather than articulating a coherent alternative.
It is not clear at this point how much determination Iraq’s emerging democratic leaders will have.
And the major emerging economies are all slowing, with Russia practically at a standstill.
Building the India-US PartnershipWASHINGTON, DC – President Barack Obama’s first presidential visit to India offers a unique opportunity to cement a global partnership with a rapidly emerging power.
But worrying signs about China’s seemingly benign lending practices are emerging.
By any measure of economic importance, China and other major emerging economies have long since merited much larger IMF quota shares, implying greater financial contributions and greater voting weights.
And there is legitimate reason to doubt America’s ability to maintain its “hyperpower” status, not least owing to the rise of major emerging economies.
Emerging World RisingLONDON – Now that the leadership issues in the United States and China have been settled, we can finally frame the economic outlook for 2013 with the knowledge of who will be pulling the policy levers in the world’s two biggest economies.
Yet the five emerging economies pride themselves on forming the first important non-Western global initiative.
But, more often than not, what seems like a good idea in the short term often brings about disastrous unintended consequences, with intervention causing countries to dissolve into conflict, and intervening powers emerging as targets of violence.
More broadly, as the US and Japan recover, cracks are starting to appear in emerging countries that, relative to the advanced countries, had enjoyed enviable rates of economic growth since 2008.
For most of the twenty-first century, emerging markets’ rising importance – and, with it, a reordering of the global economy and international relations – has been conventional wisdom.
The European Union is a bigger trading partner than the US for most emerging economies.
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