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Lese-Ansicht

Emerging Currencies Rebound as Trump Says Iran War May End Soon

Most emerging-market currencies rebounded from earlier losses as the dollar and oil prices sank after US President Donald Trump signaled the Iran war could be ending soon.

The Korea Composite Stock Price Index (KOSPI) displayed at the Korea Exchange (KRX) in Seoul, South Korea, on Wednesday, March 4, 2026. Panic swept across trading desks in South Korea as local stocks, by far the hottest in the world over the past year, extended their freefall into Wednesday. Photographer: SeongJoon Cho/Bloomberg
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Emerging Markets Sour Amid Metals Selloff and Dollar Strength

Emerging-market assets pared a monthly rally, falling for a second session after a massive selloff in metals and renewed dollar strength dampened risk appetite on Friday.

Currency prices displayed in a storefront in the financial district of Buenos Aires, Argentina, on Monday, Sept. 8, 2025. Argentina's currency, bonds and stocks plunged after President Javier Milei's party suffered a landslide defeat in a key provincial election, heightening concern the administration lacks the political support needed to sustain its overhaul of the economy. Photographer: Tomas Cuesta/Bloomberg
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Emerging Markets Bring Optimism for 2026 After Stellar Year

Emerging markets are poised to start 2026 as a favored trade on Wall Street, with money managers betting a multi-year cycle of investment inflows is underway.

A vendor creates a Christmas star pinata at the Mercado Jamaica in Mexico City, Mexico, on Wednesday, Dec. 7, 2022. Consumer prices rose 7.8% last month from the same period a year earlier, down from 8.41% in October, the national statistics institute reported Thursday.
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