Foreign Stocks & Emerging Markets

The foreign funds you own likely hold Japanese stocks. But you may want to boost your stake.

Oakmark International has been practicing its contrarian strategy with great success for more than 20 years.

But, says the manager of Kip 25 fund Fidelity New Markets Income, don't expect debt from exotic lands to deliver big price gains.

Harbor International, a member of the Kiplinger 25, takes a long-term approach to investing in industry leaders abroad.

Despite the country's big structural challenges, there are some reasons to be optimistic.

Global real estate funds still have room to run.

These stocks are selling well below their 2011 highs. It's a great time to buy.

Get extra yield from foreign firms that pay more and more dividends

Expect crazy volatility to continue. But if you can hang on, you should be rewarded.

The veteran manager of Artisan International is loading his fund with multinational companies that benefit from growing wealth in Asia.

These once-risky investments are gaining favor among investors as developing nations are becoming more stable. Here's how to invest.

The stocks are cheap, and growth prospects for developing nations dwarf those of established countries.

The stocks are cheap, and growth prospects for developing nations dwarf those of established countries.

In an upset, E*Trade is top dog in this year’s rankings.

The world's cheapest stocks are located in its fastest-growing economies.

To stay steady in volatile markets, add some solid dividend-paying stocks to your portfolio.

With markets around the world in turmoil, this is a great time to home in on solid dividend-paying stocks. The idea, of course, is that although stock ...

Investing in overseas companies has gotten easier and can help diversify your portfolio. But risks still remain in some areas.

Many countries in Asia and Latin America are financially stronger than most developed nations -- and their bonds offer generous yields.

Comfortable with emerging-markets stocks? If so, you may be ready to boldly go where few investors have gone before.

Look beyond the multinational giants and follow the Brazilians to where they spend their rapidly increasing paychecks.

Invest in the developing world and the domestic companies that sell to them.

In a generally weak global economy, many emerging nations are in better shape than developed countries. And stocks in developing markets are attractively priced.

Fidelity New Markets Income fund offers high returns with low volatility and costs.

Look abroad for companies you can count on for income now and higher payouts later.

These overseas businesses have always been generous with cash dividends.

These seven companies in developing nations offer first-rate opportunities for growth.

Cash in by investing in companies that benefit from rising demand in their own domestic markets.

Harbor International boasts impressive long-term performance -- and a low expense ratio.

Bond funds offer a relatively low-risk way to invest in fast-growing developing nations. They’ll also profit from a falling dollar.

Add international flavor to your portfolio with fast-growing foreign stocks.

These six companies profit as more and more people in rapidly developing countries change their diets.

Stocks from developing countries have rallied strongly, but there still are opportunities to make money in this sector -- if you can handle the volatility.

Consider these six stable U.S. and European companies that do a lot of business in developing countries.

A new fund from the illustrious Mutual Series family aims to make a name for itself by digging up bargains in these markets.

Matthews Asian Growth & Income fund calms the volatility of investing in emerging markets.

Despite the beating they've taken, developing countries still hold promise.

All the old warnings about these racy markets are ringing true again. Here's what they mean for your investments.

Unleash your inner Indiana Jones -- at your own risk.

The manager of Wells Fargo Advantage Asia Pacific expects the markets in China and India to bounce back from a rotten year.

These markets aren't as risky as they used to be and likely will outperform developed markets.

Spectra International Opportunities focuses on rapidly growing companies.

The stock of market-index provider MSCI, which profits from the international investing boom, has doubled since it started trading recently -- and could double again.

Some brokerages charge you extra when you invest in shares of foreign companies.

The manager of Julius Baer International Equity II sees plenty of growth opportunities in Russia, Poland and Hungary.

Despite mediocre-to-poor performance in 2007, these well-regarded value funds present buying opportunities.

Companies in developing countries are worth owning as well-run, profitable, global businesses.

Emerging markets put a spring in the step of Cullen International High Dividend.

The new T. Rowe Price Africa & Middle East fund gives investors access to stock exchanges that only recently opened to foreign investors.