Emerging Markets

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What distinguishes the Emerging Markets?

Emerging Markets refers to countries that are typically undergoing a transformation from a developing to developed or advanced economy. This convergence and modernisation process opens up great market potential, and Emerging Markets exhibit high growth dynamics. At Raiffeisen Capital Management, we believe that a broadly diversified fund portfolio should also include investments in the Emerging Markets over the medium to long term – if the investor is willing to bear the associated risk. Positive factors are low debt, moderate monetary policy and, as previously mentioned, the potential for strong growth, whereas the economic structures and political systems in these countries are often still in flux. Therefore, Emerging Market funds generally exhibit elevated volatility.

Eastern Europe

Invest sustainably in Central and Eastern European equities

Invest sustainably in Eastern European equities

Asia

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Sustainability and the Emerging Markets

The Emerging Markets are home to a growing number of countries that qualify as sustainable. How is sustainable investment in Emerging Markets possible? And how is sustainability verified?

Despite careful research, the statements contained herein are intended as non-binding information for our customers and are based on the knowledge of the staff responsible for preparing these materials as of the time of preparation. They are subject to change by Raiffeisen KAG at any time without further notice. Raiffeisen KAG assumes no liability whatsoever in relation to this document or verbal presentations based on such, in particular with regard to the timeliness or completeness of the information presented and the sources of information, or in respect of the accuracy of the forecasts presented herein.

The funds Raiffeisen-Asia-Opportunities-ESG-Aktien, Raiffeisen-Zentraleuropa-ESG-Aktien, and Raiffeisen-Nachhaltigkeit-EmergingMarkets-Aktien exhibit elevated volatility, meaning that unit prices can move significantly higher or lower in short periods of time, and it is not possible to rule out loss of capital.