An emerging market economy describes a nation’s economy that is progressing toward becoming more advanced, usually by means of rapid growth and industrialisation. These countries experience an expanding role both in the world economy and on the political frontier.
Therefore investors look to emerging markets as their expecting that their investment would be expected to achieve higher returns. All for the sake of more corporate spending, more mergers integrations and acquisitions in emerging markets
But also investment in such countries is accompanied by greater risk and even more so if there is a recession. In regards to business finance investors will not feel confident investing as the recession will mean that the growth in business will be stunted. There will be no increase in the value of the businesses, and no improvement in the financial returns to shareholders.
The deepening global recession, rising unemployment, and high volatility of commodity prices will severely affect progress toward poverty reduction. The deteriorating growth prospects in developing countries will further slow progress in poverty reduction.
The market conditions of the recession will have a negative impact on the economic forecasts, and trends in emerging markets. From project costs, to making capital investments, and structuring deals to help companies grow.
As the prospects for an economic recovery, essential for alleviating poverty, are highly dependent on effective policy actions to restore confidence in the financial system and to counter falling international demand.
