BRICs

The BRICs countries — Brazil, Russia, India and China — are four of the fastest growing economies in the world, and are becoming increasingly greater players in the global markets. Investors seeking growth have found much of it in these parts of the world — and more is expected to come.

Featured Articles

BRICs Report: From Russia With Oil

While Russian leadership hopes to rebalance its economy toward other sectors, energy remains the largest story when it comes to investing in the BRICs member. More

BRICs Report: Is the Samba Over for Brazil?

Brazilian stocks have drifted downward for the better part of two years -- but don't against the power of the country's emerging middle class. More

BRICs Report: Grow, China, Grow!

Ignore the "slowdown" talk, China is where growth can be found. Here's how longer-term investors can play -- and profit -- from The Middle Kingdom. More

BRICs Report: India, Vetting the Vowel

China gets the headlines, but India's rapid growth has continued for almost two decades. Here's what investors should know about this BRICs nation. More

Where Are the World’s Best Market Returns?

So far this year, Ghana has rocketed to eye-popping returns. Of course, there are other promising -- and a bit more developed -- markets out there too. More

Russian Stocks: Cheap, and Staying That Way

Russian equities will continue to be dead weight as long as the economy is so closely tied with the eurozone mess and so leveraged to commodity prices. More

What’s Next for the Emerging Markets?

Slowing growth and a stronger U.S. dollar have contributed to severe underperformance for the emerging markets so far in 2013. Is this a buying opportunity, or is more pain in store? More

Russia: Get Rich Without Rock-Hunting

Rock-hunters are looking for a share of the Russian meteor, but there's plenty for investors to snatch up in the country as well. Here are five promising plays. More

How to Invest Like Yale

Yale, the second-wealthiest school in the U.S., has non-traditional investment taste ... but you can imitate its style through exchange-traded funds. More