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| Share Name | Share Symbol | Market | Stock Type |
|---|---|---|---|
| Baring Emerging Europe Plc | BEE | London | Ordinary Share |
| Price Change | Price Change % | Share Price | Last Trade
|
|
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 0.00 | 0.00% | 637.00 | 01:00:00 |
| Open Price | Low Price | High Price | Close Price | Previous Close |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 637.00 | 637.00 |
| Top Posts |
|---|
Posted at 06/10/2005 09:55 by slug Don't worry it is the nature of the volatility of this type of stock. Some Investors not sure what is going on and this promotes some selling. As said on this BB there is real value in Europe and this will come through. I am heavily into this area and have been for years. Have faith there is huge restructuring and de-regulation going on, capitalism has taken hold. |
Posted at 15/5/2005 10:29 by stillbroke How the sun rose in the east on emerging Europe A YEAR on from the accession of ten new countries to the European Union, Central and Eastern Europe could offer significant growth potential for the long-term investor. Set against the background of a lower cost base, attractive equity valuations and the forthcoming European Monetary Union (EMU) membership of recent EU entrants, the outlook is compelling. ------------ Stuart Richards, manager of Baring Emerging Europe, said: "The strategic investment case remains strong. The weakness we're expecting in the US dollar should help support sentiment towards the Czech Republic, Hungary and Poland, as they're not implicitly linked to the dollar." ----------- Overall, emerging Europe is at the start of an lengthy upswing. Closing the economic gap with Western Europe could take some time. "Catching up with GDP [gross domestic product] per capita will take another 20 to 30 years," said SWIP's Reynolds. That, however, yields opportunity for long-term investors. "Emerging Europe is a good way to increase diversification and give investors access to a high-growth region," added Monovski. "Despite short-term volatility, we believe the region has embarked on a multi-year re-rating process." |
Posted at 12/2/2001 16:47 by brnf The announcement today that BEE is sticking with BAM as asset manager is extremely disappointing to private investors. Very few private investors want Eastern Europe as an asset class at all - let alone over and above general emerging markets. We were there only because of the investment skills of Rory Landman and Martin Taylor. That's why the trust was launched in the first place, that's why people have supported it and that's why the performance has been so good. Klaus Bockstellar may be good but then may not be. I find it amazing that the Board has gone with the unproven when it could have followed the proven. They claim that they could not squeeze better terms out of Thames River (who now employ Landman and Taylor) and so instead have negotiated a new fee with BAM. They are clearly so pleased with their efforts that they have not bothered to tell shareholders what that new fee is and their expertise is so great that they have had to go to outside advisers on what the benchmark should be.When will investment trust boards learn that quality is more important than cost? When a trust has the undisputed best managers in a region, it should not mind paying up. As a shareholder, I would MUCH RATHER pay a premium rate for the best manager than a (still) high rate for an unproven manager. This is especially the case in under-researched regions where top managers can consistently add real and significant value. You only have to look at BEE's record against its index and its IT, AUT and offshore peers to see how much value good managers add. This is a huge disappointment and the only real hope now is for unitisation. Come on Colin McLean, please do it!! That is the ideal solution. Those who wish to stick with Mr Bockstalar can do so, BAM gets to keep some of the money (they're not the villains of the piece), the board can stop inflicting their questionable judgment on shareholders and shareholders can benefit from an immediate substantial uplift (nearly 20%) on their investment. |
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