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Indonesia Bond

Indonesia bond mutual funds and ETFs invest the majority of their assets... Indonesia bond mutual funds and ETFs invest the majority of their assets in government and corporate debt of Indonesia. These funds can be actively or passively managed and may seek to track or outperform a particular benchmark. They may hedge foreign currency risk, or elect to leave themselves exposed to fluctuations in the Indonesian Rupiah. Depending on their mandate, these funds may focus on investment-grade bonds, high-yield (a.k.a. junk bonds), or a mix of credit quality. As of December 2020, total outstanding bonds of Indonesia’s 30 largest companies equaled just under US$20 billion, with these companies accounting for approximately 75% of total corporate bonds outstanding. Indonesia had nearly US$520 billion of government debt outstanding as of December 2023. Investors can purchase these funds for income, capital growth, and to gain exposure to the Indonesian economy, which is expected to be among the largest 5 economies by 2050 based on purchasing power parity. However, these fixed-income investments are typically only purchased by fairly aggressive investors. Indonesia remains an emerging market, and memories of the East Asian financial crisis still linger among investors. Last Updated: 03/29/2024 View more View less

Indonesia bond mutual funds and ETFs invest the majority of their assets in government and corporate debt of Indonesia. These funds can be actively or passively managed and may seek to track or... Indonesia bond mutual funds and ETFs invest the majority of their assets in government and corporate debt of Indonesia. These funds can be actively or passively managed and may seek to track or outperform a particular benchmark. They may hedge foreign currency risk, or elect to leave themselves exposed to fluctuations in the Indonesian Rupiah. Depending on their mandate, these funds may focus on investment-grade bonds, high-yield (a.k.a. junk bonds), or a mix of credit quality. As of December 2020, total outstanding bonds of Indonesia’s 30 largest companies equaled just under US$20 billion, with these companies accounting for approximately 75% of total corporate bonds outstanding. Indonesia had nearly US$520 billion of government debt outstanding as of December 2023. Investors can purchase these funds for income, capital growth, and to gain exposure to the Indonesian economy, which is expected to be among the largest 5 economies by 2050 based on purchasing power parity. However, these fixed-income investments are typically only purchased by fairly aggressive investors. Indonesia remains an emerging market, and memories of the East Asian financial crisis still linger among investors. Last Updated: 03/29/2024 View more View less

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As of 3/29/24

We couldn't find any Security within this investment theme.

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