EEM “has seen an even steeper selloff than U.S. stocks this year, falling more than 11 percent in the first two weeks of 2016. However, Gordon sees the emerging markets fund falling even farther, to the $20 level, which would be another 30 percent drop from where the ETF closed on Friday,” according to CNBC.
Moreover, rising borrowing costs, a stronger dollar and rising corporate debt loads, with the International Monetary Fund warning of corporate defaults, are adding to volatility. [Area Emerging Market ETF Investors Must Monitor]
iShares MSCI Emerging Markets ETF
Tom Lydon’s clients own shares of EEM.