Templeton Emerging Markets Group

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.

Mobius: Oil's fall is purely sentimental

While Mobius does intend to reduce Templeton's exposure to oil assets if prices continue to sink, he encourages investors to take a broader view of the sector before making a call.

BRICS bank could change global financial landscape: Mobius

In July, leaders of the five BRICS nations – Brazil, Russia, India, China and South Africa – finally laid the foundation to the long-awaited plan to set up a new development bank to rival the World Bank

India 'not quite yet' a buying opportunity: Mobius

Valuations in India`s equity markets are cheap but need to fall further to represent a buying opportunity, Mark Mobius, executive chairman of Templeton Emerging Markets Group, told CNBC exclusively on Tuesday.

Emerging market taper terror 'quite overdone': Mobius

Not everyone is convinced the widely anticipated pullback in the U.S. Federal Reserve`s bond buying is sounding a death knell for emerging markets.

Oil fall helpful for India; Africa looks attractive: Mobius

Investment guru, Mark Mobius of Templeton Emerging Markets Group in an interview with CNBC's Geoff Cutmore shared his views on the global market situation and observed that better times around the corner.

China's economy still flying high: Mark Mobius

Mark Mobius, Executive Chairman at Templeton Emerging Markets Group, believes the Chinese economy is still 'flying' high compared to advanced economies like the United States and Europe.

Are fiat currencies headed for a collapse?

As the investment world eagerly awaits more stimulus, a debate on a previously unthinkable topic has started to emerge - can fiat currencies survive round after round of debasement?

EMs will go on outperforming; average growth at 5%: Mobius

The end of quantitative easing would not as a big a problem as the US government deciding to take money off the table, believes Mark Mobius of Templeton Emerging Markets Group.

Bullish on Europe, looking at Austria, Romania: Mark Mobius

Investors are waking up to the reality that the European Union and the euro will survive, Mark Mobius, the executive chairman of Templeton Emerging Markets Group told CNBC on Friday. He added that he was looking to invest in the region, particularly in Eastern Europe.

Mobius issues warning shot: Oil may climb to $200/bbl

The executive chairman of Templeton Emerging Markets Group, Mark Mobius sees a correction in commodities as an opportunity to buy as a long-term trend was likely to be positive. Commenting that crude prices may see a lot of volatility, he expects it to climb close to USD 200 per barrel.