What is an index of developing MSCI markets?

Index Morgan Stanley Capital (MSCI) markets measure the overall performance of stock markets in 21 developing countries: Brazil, Chile, China, Columbia, Czech Republic, Egypt, Hungary, India, India and Turin and Turin and Turin and Turinism Turinstvo and Turinstvo. Due to the need for data sources, which reliably and precisely measures the performance of stock markets in the developing markets in the long -term countries, the MSCI index has become a de facto for professional money managers and other investors, as well as economists and other researchers. With the globalization of capital and the arrival and growth of funds traded on the Stock Exchange (ETF), the Index of the Developing MSCI markets is also used as a reference index for the emerging ETF markets, other types of index funds and indexed futures, possibilities and other derivatives associated with the index.

covering equity markets of 21 countries of developing markets, ETF and other passively managed inDex Funds based on the MSCI -based market -based market offers simple and cost -effective means to get a wide exhibition on emerging markets around the world. The index is essentially assembled by consolidation and recalibration of the MSCI country in each component and weighs them according to the relevant capitalization of the free flow market and then the census. The MSCI developing index is just one of the wide range of international, national, regional, industrial and sectoral indices produced by Morgan Stanley. Other international indices include the following: the MSCI Index All Country World & Frontier Markets Index, the widest the company publishes; The FRONTIER Markets MSCI index, the country's capital index considered less developed economically than the markets in the MSCI market index; and MSCI Emergindex Index of the Ing & Frontier market, which combines indexes of developing and border markets.

Investment in developing stock markets is a nature and according toDefinition generally considered to be more risky than investing in their counterparts developed countries. Larger currencies, economic and political or countries, the risk is usually associated with stock markets of developing markets. At least theoretically, investors should be compensated for these risks, as well as typically higher volatility of stock markets with developing markets in the market for developing countries, namely to earn higher returns. In addition, if they existed, in previous revenues and the previous performance of stock markets developing countries generally weakly correlate with markets in developed countries. Investments in them were therefore traditionally considered to be a means of reducing the overall risk of investment portfolio through diversification.