Msci World

Robert Parker, Senior Advisor at Credit Suisse is of the belief that the recent volatility and sell offs seen in global market is not a bear market but just an unpleasant correction.

Revealed: The world's cheapest emerging market

The valuation gap between MSCI World Index - which tracks 23 developed markets and MSCI Emerging Markets is now at its widest point since before the global financial crisis.

Relax, China's choppy markets are just growing pains

Since regulators first started supporting the market on June 27—in the form of a surprise interest rate cute by the People's Bank of China—Shenzhen and Shanghai shares have tumbled 18 and 15 percent respectively.

World stocks fall before crunch weekend for Greece

Currency and bond markets took a more cautious stance, driven by expectations that negotiators could still "pull a rabbit out of the hat" - as one strategist put it - before a Tuesday deadline when Athens has to repay 1.6 billion euros (USD 1.8 billion) to the International Monetary Fund.

Expect China A to be included in MSCI by 2016: ANZ Research

ANZ research expects MSCI to include China A shares by 2016, only after outstanding market accessibility issues are resolved, Irene Cheung of ANZ Research told CNBC-TV18.

India, China possess room for policy easing: Credit Suisse

India and China are the two economies with the highest real short rates and therefore possessing the greatest room for policy easing, says Sakthi Siva, Credit Suisse.

MSCI EM forming double bottom pattern: CLSA

Laurence Balanco of CLSA says after underperforming the MSCI World since early September, the MSCI emerging market is attempting to form a double bottom pattern in relative terms. He also says MSCI India on an average has delivered 8 percent returns in December to February period historically.

'Global money worth $100bn tracks India via MSCI EM Index'

MSCI Index gives high weightage to investible surplus and float, says Deborah Yang, Head of Index Business, EMEA & India Region, MSCI.

Asian markets take glancing blow from Fed

Yet the losses were modest with MSCI's index of Asia-Pacific shares outside Japan off just 0.2 percent. Shares in Australia lost a tenth of a percent while Japan's Nikkei eased 0.3 percent.