Hola Ssr_gld, te doy la opinión de Mark Mobius, que la mía no vale un pimiento:
"India’s slip in the WEF’s global competitiveness ranking was disappointing, but not really surprising. I’ve long said reform has been badly needed there, with less red tape and fewer barriers to entry for businesses to thrive, and a climate that is friendlier for foreign investors. However, with new reform-minded leadership elected this year, we are hopeful this will change in the coming years. Investment in infrastructure, health and education could go a long way in boosting India among the competiveness rankings.
India’s market has reflected the optimism investors feel following the election of Prime Minister Narendra Modi in May 2014, along with improving economic growth. The Indian economy expanded at its fastest pace in more than two years in the April–June quarter, with GDP growth accelerating to 5.7% year-over-year, from 4.6% year-over-year in the prior quarter.4 Improvements in the mining, manufacturing and financial services sectors supported growth.
We are quite positive about India and have been for quite some time despite the fact that the previous government did not really move the economy along as fast as we would have liked. And, we still feel corporate governance needs to improve so minority shareholder interests are protected.
With the new government, we think India may be turning a new page. The country has a blank sheet of paper and there is a lot to be written on it. I believe Modi is the right person to write the story of a brighter future. However, it isn’t going to happen overnight, so patience is important. From an investment standpoint, India offers attractive GDP growth rates, a strong culture of entrepreneurship, and access to a burgeoning consumer market."
Es de ayer 2 de octubre.
El enlace a su blog:
http://mobius.blog.franklintempleton.com/2014/10/02/emerging-global-competitiveness-ranks/?nicamp=&nichn=markmobius&nismseg=twitter&bps=bpspg
Saludos sin hacer el indio