Investor Resources
Mapping a Global Recovery
- February 26, 2010
The U.S. economy grew nearly 6 percent in the fourth quarter of 2009, the Commerce Department reported Friday. This higher-than-expected number, however, was not due to more commerce, but rather to increased manufacturing to replenish depleted inventories.
The U.S. isn’t alone with good economic news this week. China announced that its economy grew 8.7 percent in 2009 and Britain raised its growth forecast for 2010. Not to be outdone, India’s finance ministry is forecasting 8.75 percent growth for the coming fiscal year.
Globally, the World Bank anticipates 2.7 percent growth in real GDP in 2010 and 3.2 percent growth in 2011. As it has in recent years, the emerging world should lead this growth trend.
The graphic from Visual Economics supports the emerging markets growth story. The World Bank forecasts that real GDP growth in the developing world will grow 5.2 percent and 5.8 percent in 2010 and 2011, respectively. This is double the expected growth rate for the U.S. and three to four times the pace foreseen for the eurozone.
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Net Asset Value
as of 02/07/2012
- Global Resources Fund
PSPFX $10.20 -0.03 - Gold and Precious Metals Fund
USERX $13.94 -0.02 - World Precious Minerals Fund
UNWPX $14.84 +0.02 - China Region Fund
USCOX $7.65 -0.04 - Eastern European Fund
EUROX $9.19 +0.07 - Global Emerging Markets Fund
GEMFX $7.58 +0.01 - Global MegaTrends Fund
MEGAX $8.19 +0.01 - All American Equity Fund
GBTFX $24.22 +0.10 - Holmes Growth Fund
ACBGX $18.95 +0.07 - Tax Free Fund
USUTX $12.80 -0.01 - Near-Term Tax Free Fund
NEARX $2.28 No Change - U.S. Government Securities Savings Fund
UGSXX $1.00 No Change - U.S. Treasury Securities Cash Fund
USTXX $1.00 No Change



