Emerging market

An emerging market (or an emerging country or an emerging economy) is a market that has some characteristics of a developed market, but does not fully meet its standards.[1] This includes markets that may become developed markets in the future or were in the past.[2] The term "frontier market" is used for developing countries with smaller, riskier, or more illiquid capital markets than "emerging".[3] As of 2006, the economies of China and India are considered to be the largest emerging markets.[4] According to The Economist, many people find the term outdated, but no new term has gained traction.[5] Emerging market hedge fund capital reached a record new level in the first quarter of 2011 of $121 billion.[6] The nine largest emerging and developing economies by either nominal or PPP-adjusted GDP are the BRICS countries (Brazil, Russia, India, China and South Africa) along with Indonesia, South Korea, Mexico, Saudi Arabia and Turkey.

Terminology
   Developing countries that are neither part of the least developed countries, nor of the newly industrialized countries

In the 1970s, "less developed countries" (LDCs) was the common term for markets that were less "developed" (by objective or subjective measures) than the developed countries such as the United States, Japan, and those in Western Europe. These markets were supposed to provide greater potential for profit but also more risk from various factors like patent infringement. This term was replaced by emerging market. The term is misleading in that there is no guarantee that a country will move from "less developed" to "more developed"; although that is the general trend in the world, countries can also move from "more developed" to "less developed".

Originally coined in 1981 by then World Bank economist Antoine Van Agtmael,[7][8] the term is sometimes loosely used as a replacement for emerging economies, but really signifies a business phenomenon that is not fully described or constrained by such; these countries are considered to be in a transitional phase between developing and developed status. Examples of emerging markets include many countries in Africa, most countries in Eastern Europe, some countries of Latin America, some countries in the Middle East, Russia and some countries in Southeast Asia. Emphasizing the fluid nature of the category, political scientist Ian Bremmer defines an emerging market as "a country where politics matters at least as much as economics to the markets".[9]

The research on emerging markets is diffused within management literature. While researchers such as George Haley, Vladimir Kvint, Hernando de Soto, Usha Haley, and several professors from Harvard Business School and Yale School of Management have described activity in countries such as India and China, how a market emerges is little understood.

In 2009, Dr. Kvint published this definition: "an emerging market country is a society transitioning from a dictatorship to a free-market-oriented-economy, with increasing economic freedom, gradual integration with the Global Marketplace and with other members of the GEM (Global Emerging Market), an expanding middle class, improving standards of living, social stability and tolerance, as well as an increase in cooperation with multilateral institutions"[10] In 2008 Emerging Economy Report,[11] the Center for Knowledge Societies defines emerging economies as those "regions of the world that are experiencing rapid informationalization under conditions of limited or partial industrialization". It appears that emerging markets lie at the intersection of non-traditional user behavior, the rise of new user groups and community adoption of products and services, and innovations in product technologies and platforms.

More critical scholars have also studied key emerging markets like Mexico and Turkey. Thomas Marois (2012, 2) argues that financial imperatives have become much more significant and has developed the idea of 'emerging finance capitalism' – an era wherein the collective interests of financial capital principally shape the logical options and choices of government and state elites over and above those of labor and popular classes.[12]

Julien Vercueil recently proposed an pragmatic definition of the "emerging economies", as distinguished from "emerging markets" coined by an approach heavily influenced by financial criteria. According to his definition, an emerging economy displays the following characteristics:[13]

  1. Intermediate income: its PPP per capita income is comprised between 10% and 75% of the average EU per capita income.
  2. Catching-up growth: during at least the last decade, it has experienced a brisk economic growth that has narrowed the income gap with advanced economies.
  3. Institutional transformations and economic opening: during the same period, it has undertaken profound institutional transformations which contributed to integrate it more deeply into the world economy. Hence, emerging economies appears to be a by-product of the current globalization.

At the beginning of the 2010s, more than 50 countries, representing 60% of the world's population and 45% of its GDP, matched these criteria.[13]:10 Among them, the BRICs.

Newly industrialized countries as of 2013. This is an intermediate category between fully developed and developing.

The term "rapidly developing economies" is being used to denote emerging markets such as The United Arab Emirates, Chile and Malaysia that are undergoing rapid growth.

In recent years, new terms have emerged to describe the largest developing countries such as BRIC (Brazil, Russia, India, and China),[14] along with BRICET (BRIC + Eastern Europe and Turkey), BRICS (BRIC + South Africa), BRICM (BRIC + Mexico), MINT (Mexico, Indonesia, Nigeria and Turkey), Next Eleven (Bangladesh, Egypt, Indonesia, Iran, Mexico, Nigeria, Pakistan, the Philippines, South Korea, Turkey, and Vietnam) and CIVETS (Colombia, Indonesia, Vietnam, Egypt, Turkey and South Africa).[15] These countries do not share any common agenda, but some experts believe that they are enjoying an increasing role in the world economy and on political platforms.

Lists of emerging (or developed) markets vary; guides may be found in such investment information sources as EMIS (a Euromoney Institutional Investor Company), The Economist, or market index makers (such as MSCI).

In an Opalesque.TV video, hedge fund manager Jonathan Binder discusses the current and future relevance of the term "emerging markets" in the financial world. Binder says that in the future investors will not necessarily think of the traditional classifications of "G10" (or G7) versus "emerging markets". Instead, people should look at the world as countries that are fiscally responsible and countries that are not. Whether that country is in Europe or in South America should make no difference, making the traditional "blocs" of categorization irrelevant. Guégan et al. (2014) also discuss the relevance of the terminology "emerging country" comparing the credit worthiness of so-called emerging countries to so-called developed countries. According to their analysis, depending on the criteria used, the term may not always be appropriate.[16]

The 10 Big Emerging Markets (BEM) economies are (alphabetically ordered): Argentina, Brazil, China, India, Indonesia, Mexico, Poland, South Africa, South Korea and Turkey.[17] Egypt, Iran, Nigeria, Pakistan, Russia, Saudi Arabia,[18] Taiwan, and Thailand are other major emerging markets.

Newly industrialized countries are emerging markets whose economies have not yet reached developed status but have, in a macroeconomic sense, outpaced their developing counterparts.

Individual investors can invest in emerging markets by buying into emerging markets or global funds. If they want to pick single stocks or make their own bets they can do it either through ADRs (American depositor Receipts – stocks of foreign companies that trade on US stock exchanges) or through exchange traded funds (exchange traded funds or ETFs hold basket of stocks). The exchange traded funds can be focused on a particular country (e.g., China, India) or region (e.g., Asia-Pacific, Latin America).

Commonly listed

Various sources list countries as "emerging economies" as indicated by the table below.

A few countries appear in every list (BRICS, Mexico, Turkey). Indonesia and Turkey are categorized with Mexico and Nigeria as part of the MINT economies. While there are no commonly agreed upon parameters on which the countries can be classified as "Emerging Economies", several firms have developed detailed methodologies to identify the top performing emerging economies every year[19]

Emerging Markets by Each Group of Analysts
Country IMF[20] BRICS+ Next Eleven FTSE[21] MSCI[22] S&P[23] EM bond index[24] Dow Jones[23] Russell[25] Columbia University EMGP[26]
 ArgentinaYYYY
 BangladeshYYY
 BrazilYYYYYYYYY
 BulgariaY
 ChileYYYYYYYY
 ChinaYYYYYYYYY
 ColombiaYYYYYYYY
 Czech RepublicYYYYYY
 EgyptYYYYYYY
 GreeceY YYYY
 HungaryYYYYYYYY
 IndiaYYYYYYYYY
 IndonesiaYYYYYYYY
 IranY
 IsraelYY
 KuwaitYY Y
 MalaysiaYYYYYYY
 MauritiusY
 MexicoYYYYYYYYY
 MoroccoYYYYYYYYY
 NigeriaYY
 OmanY
 PakistanYYYYY Y
 PeruYYYYYYY
 PhilippinesYYYYYYYY
 PolandYYYYYY
 QatarYYY YY
 RomaniaYYY
 RussiaYYYYYYYYY
 Saudi Arabia Y Y
 South AfricaYYYYYYYYY
 South KoreaYYY
 TaiwanYYYYYYY
 ThailandYYYYYYYY
 TurkeyYYYYYYYYY
 UkraineYY
 United Arab EmiratesYYY YYYY
 VenezuelaYY

BBVA Research

In November 2010, BBVA Research introduced a new economic concept, to identify key emerging markets.[27] This classification is divided into two sets of developing economies.

As of March 2014, the groupings are as follows:

EAGLEs (emerging and growth-leading economies): Expected Incremental GDP in the next 10 years to be larger than the average of the G7 economies, excluding the US.

NEST: Expected Incremental GDP in the next decade to be lower than the average of the G6 economies (G7 excluding the US) but higher than Italy's.

Other emerging markets[28]

Emerging Market Bond Index Global

The Emerging Market Bond Index Global (EMBI Global) by J.P. Morgan was the first comprehensive EM sovereign index in the market, after the EMBI+. It provides full coverage of the EM asset class with representative countries, investable instruments (sovereign and quasi-sovereign), and transparent rules. The EMBI Global includes only USD-denominated emerging markets sovereign bonds and uses a traditional, market capitalization weighted method for country allocation.[29] As of March end 2016, the EMBI Global's market capitalization was $692.3bn.[24]

For country inclusion, a country's GNI per capita must be below the Index Income Ceiling (IIC) for three consecutive years to be eligible for inclusion to the EMBI Global. J.P. Morgan defines the Index Income Ceiling (IIC) as the GNI per capita level that is adjusted every year by the growth rate of the World GNI per capita, Atlas method (current US$), provided by the World Bank annually. An existing country may be considered for removal from the index if its GNI per capita is above the Index Income Ceiling (IIC) for three consecutive years as well as the country's long term foreign currency sovereign credit rating (the available ratings from all three agencies: S&P, Moody's & Fitch) is A-/A3/A- (inclusive) or above for three consecutive years.[29]

J.P. Morgan has introduced what is called an "Index Income Ceiling" (IIC), defined as the income level that is adjusted every year by the growth rate of the World GNI per capita, provided by the World Bank as "GNI per capita, Atlas method (current US$) annually". Once a country has GNI per capita below or above the IIC level for three consecutive years, the country eligibility will be determined.[29]

  • J.P. Morgan has established the base IIC level in 1987 to match the World Bank High Income threshold at US$6,000 GNI per capita.
  • Every year, growth in the World GNI per capita figure is applied to the IIC, establishing a new IIC that is dynamic over time.
  • This approach ensures that J.P. Morgan's cutoff for index removal is adjusted by the World income growth rate, and not by the inflation rate of a smaller sample of Developed economies.
  • This metric essentially incorporates real global growth, global inflation, and currency exchange rate (current USD-denominated) changes.
  • Essentially, the introduction of the IIC establishes a higher, more appropriate threshold for country eligibility in the EMBI Global/Diversified.

Emerging Markets Index

The Emerging Markets Index by MasterCard is a list of the top 65 cities in emerging markets. The following countries had cities featured on the list (as of 2008):

Countries with cities included in the Emerging Markets Index 2008 by Continent/Region
Continent/Region Country
Africa  Egypt
 Kenya
 Morocco
 Nigeria
 Senegal
 South Africa
 Tunisia
Asia  China
 India
 Indonesia
 Turkey
 Lebanon
 Malaysia
 Pakistan
 Philippines
 Thailand
 Vietnam
Europe  Bulgaria
 Hungary
 Poland
 Romania
 Russia
 Ukraine
Latin America  Argentina
 Brazil
 Chile
 Colombia
 Dominican Republic
 Ecuador
 Mexico
 Peru
 Uruguay
 Venezuela

Global Growth Generators

"Global Growth Generators", or 3G (countries), is an alternative classification determined by Citigroup analysts as being countries with the most promising growth prospects for 2010–2050. These consist of Indonesia, Egypt, seven other emerging countries, and two countries not previously listed before, specifically Iraq and Mongolia. There has been disagreement about the reclassification of these countries, among others, for the purpose of acronym creation as was seen with the BRICS.

Estimating Demand in Emerging Markets

Estimating the demand for products or services in emerging markets and developing economies can be complex and challenging for managers. These countries have unique commercial environments and may be limited in terms of reliable data, market research firms, and trained interviewers. Consumers in some of these countries may consider surveys an invasion of privacy.[30] Survey respondents may try to please researchers by telling them what they want to hear rather than providing honest answers to their questions. However some companies have dedicated their entire business units for understanding the dynamics of emerging markets owing to their peculiarity.[31]

Economy

The following table lists the 25 largest emerging economies by GDP (nominal) and GDP (PPP) in their respective peak year. Members of the G-20 major economies are in bold.

See also: List of countries by past and projected GDP (nominal) and List of countries by past and projected GDP (PPP)
Rank Country GDP (nominal, Peak Year)
millions of USD		 Peak Year
1 China15,222,1552020
2 India2,868,9302019
3 Brazil2,614,0272011
4 Russia2,288,4282013
5 South Korea1,724,8462018
6 Mexico1,315,3562014
7 Indonesia1,120,1412019
8 Turkey957,5042013
9 Saudi Arabia792,9672019
10 Argentina643,8612017
11 Taiwan635,5472020
12 Iran610,6622020
13 Poland592,4012019
14 Nigeria568,4992014
15 Thailand543,5642019
16 United Arab Emirates422,2152018
17 South Africa416,8792011
18 Israel394,6522019
19 Colombia382,0932013
20 Philippines376,7952019
21 Singapore373,1992018
22 Hong Kong365,7112019
23 Malaysia364,6842019
24 Egypt361,8752020
25 Greece355,8692008
Rank Country GDP (PPP, Peak Year)
millions of USD		 Peak Year
1 China24,162,4352020
2 India9,542,2552019
3 Russia4,135,9922019
4 Indonesia3,331,8722019
5 Brazil3,222,9902019
6 Mexico2,625,8952019
7 Turkey2,471,6602019
8 South Korea2,304,8332019
9 Saudi Arabia1,789,0002017
10 Iran1,645,0002017
11 Thailand1,339,6432019
12 Poland1,309,4502019
13 Egypt1,292,4782020
14 Taiwan1,275,8052020
15 Pakistan1,076,2582020
16 Nigeria1,075,6942019
17 Vietnam1,047,3182020
18 Argentina1,039,3312017
19 Philippines1,003,8532019
20 Malaysia944,5652019
21 Bangladesh869,0442019
22 Colombia772,4402019
23 South Africa761,8242019
24 United Arab Emirates683,5232019
25 Romania605,7922019

See also

References
  1. "MSCI Market Classification Framework" (PDF).
  2. "Greece First Developed Market Cut to Emerging at MSCI – Bloomberg".
  3. MSCI will downgrade Argentina to frontier market – MarketWatch MarketWatch
  4. "Emerging Economies and the Transformation of International Business" By Subhash Chandra Jain. Edward Elgar Publishing, 2006 p. 384.
  5. "Acronyms BRIC out all over". The Economist. The Economist. September 18, 2008. Retrieved April 14, 2011.
  6. "BRICS is passe, time now for '3G': Citi". Press Trust of India. 23 February 2011. Retrieved 24 August 2018 – via Business Standard.
  7. "Subscribe to read". Financial Times. Retrieved 24 August 2018. Cite uses generic title (help)
  8. Simon Cox (5 October 2017). "Defining emerging markets". The Economist.
  10. Kvint, Vladimir (2009). The Global Emerging Market: Strategic Management and Economics. New York, London: Routledge.
  11. "emergingeconomyreport.com". www.emergingeconomyreport.com. Retrieved 24 August 2018.
  12. Marois, Thomas (2012). States, Banks and Crisis: Emerging Finance Capitalism in Mexico and Turkey. Cheltenham, Gloucestershire, UK: Edward Elgar.
  13. Vercueil, Julien: "Les pays émergents. Brésil – Russie – Inde – Chine... Mutations économiques et nouveaux défis " (Emerging Countries. Brazil – Russia – India – China.. Economic change and new challenges", in French). Paris: Bréal, 3rd Edition, 2012, 232 p.
  14. Davide, Farah, Paolo. "Five Years of China WTO Membership: EU and US Perspectives About China's Compliance With Transparency Commitments and the Transitional Review Mechanism". SSRN 916768. Cite journal requires |journal= (help)
  15. Editorial, Reuters. "After BRICs, look to CIVETS for growth – HSBC CEO". Retrieved 24 August 2018.
  16. Guégan, D.; Hassani, B.K.; Zhao, X. (2014). "Emerging Countries Sovereign Rating Adjustment using Market Information: Impact on Financial Institutions Investment Decisions". In El Hedi Arouri, M.; Boubaker, S.; Khuong Nguyen, D. (eds.). Emerging Markets and the Global Economy: A Handbook. Oxford, UK: Academic Press. pp. 17–49.
  17. "The Big Ten". Retrieved 13 February 2015.
  18. "Stock market buyers to come to Saudi as Tadawul gets MSCI nod". ameinfo.com. Retrieved 2018-06-21.
  19. "Boston Analytics – Pathways to identifying top performing Emerging Markets".
  20. As of October, 2015. http://www.imf.org/external/pubs/ft/weo/2015/02/pdf/text.pdf
  21. Advanced and Secondary Emerging Markets listed at: "FTSE Annual Country Classification Review" (PDF). FTSE Group. September 2014. Retrieved 2015-02-04.
  22. "MSCI Emerging Markets Indexes". Retrieved 2015-02-02.
  23. "S&P Dow Jones Indices' 2018 Country Classification Consultation" (PDF). S&P Dow Jones Indices. spice-indices.com. 13 June 2018. Archived from the original (PDF) on 9 March 2019. Retrieved 9 March 2019.
  24. J.P. Morgan (April 1, 2016). "Emerging Markets Bond Index Monitor March 2016". J.P. Morgan. Retrieved April 1, 2016.
  25. "Russell construction methodology" (PDF). October 2014. Retrieved 2015-02-02.
  26. "Emerging Market Global Players (EMGP)". Retrieved 2015-02-02.
  27. https://www.bbvaresearch.com/KETD/fbin/mult/2014_EAGLEs_Economic_Outllok-Annual_tcm348-437158.pdf?ts=3132014
  28. EAGLEs_Outlook_Annual_Report_2012 (20 February 2012), page 9
  29. J.P. Morgan (2015). EMBI Global and EMBI Global Diversified Rules and Methodology. J.P. Morgan. pp. 10 pp.
  30. Cavusgil, Tamer (2008). International business: strategy, management, and the new realities. Pearson Prentice Hall. ISBN 978-0-13-173860-7.
  31. "Boston Analytics – Doing Business in Emerging Markets Framework".

Sources
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