Demand for commercial and residential real estate in the developing world is exploding as an estimated one billion people move to cities over the next decade. This new “consuming class” could contribute $20 trillion a year to the global economy, according to McKinsey. A major beneficiary is expected to be the real estate industry. This week’s guests say global real estate is a huge investment opportunity overlooked by the vast majority of individual investors.
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Archives for August 2013
CONSIDER ADDING SOME INTERNATIONAL REAL ESTATE TO YOUR PORTFOLIO
CONSIDER ADDING SOME INTERNATIONAL REAL ESTATE TO YOUR PORTFOLIO – Offers value, appreciation, and diversification opportunities – Best In Class Global Real Estate Funds – Value-oriented: Third Avenue Real Estate Value Fund (TVRVX) – Growth- oriented: Baron Real Estate Fund (BREFX)
GLOBAL INVESTMENT TRENDS AND STRATEGIES
In recent years, having a home bias has paid off for investors- American stock markets have outperformed other developed markets and trounced the losses in many emerging markets- but will it continue to do so? Two global investment pros, David Darst of Morgan Stanley and Peter Langerman of the Mutual Global Discovery Fund, will discuss where you can find the highest quality businesses at bargain basement prices.
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TWO RECOMMENDATIONS FOR END OF SUMMER READING
David Darst recommends: [amazon-product alink=”0000FF” bordercolor=”000000″ height=”240″ tracking_id=”wealt-20″]1607965704[/amazon-product] Peter Langerman recommends: [amazon-product alink=”0000FF” bordercolor=”000000″ height=”240″ tracking_id=”wealt-20″]0773538631[/amazon-product]
A DISCUSSION WITH A WALL STREET JOURNAL COLUMNIST, JASON ZWEIG
JASON ZWEIG
Personal Finance Columnist, “The Intelligent Investor”
The Wall Street Journal
“There’s no doubt that the pursuit of yield is bordering on a mania” says Jason Zweig, The Wall Street Journal‘s Personal Finance Columnist. Don’t miss Consuelo’s discussion when she asks Zweig about dangerous investor behavior and why he is concerned as investors are abandoning bonds and flocking to dividend-paying stocks.