The decision of the PBoC to ease monetary policy should not be enough to trigger any real appetite for EMEA assets in our opinion. The global and idiosyncratic risks that have prevailed over the past few weeks are still in place. The recent sell-off has been equity- and FX-driven while local rate markets have experienced a more limited correction.
"After the sharp peak in volatility across EMEA markets of late, there has been a sense of stabilisation and relief. This relief could be short-lived and further depreciation is expected in the short term, though at a more moderate pace", says Credit Agricole.
Part of the explanation has been the limited positioning. Inflows from foreigners have been low over the past 18 months and EMEA countries have on average experienced outflows since the beginning of the year despite the ECB's QE.


Oil Prices Ease After Sharp Rally as Trump Warns of More Action Against Iran
BOJ Holds Rates at 1% as Inflation Outlook Eases, October Rate Hike Still Possible
Gold Prices Fall Amid Rate Jitters; Copper Steady as China Stimulus Eyed
Asian Stocks Tumble as Tech Selloff Deepens Ahead of Fed Decision, Big Tech Earnings
US Dollar Slips Ahead of Fed Decision as Oil Prices Ease Inflation Fears
Australia Inflation Cools as Core CPI Misses Forecasts, Easing RBA Rate Hike Pressure
Asian Stocks Slip as Fed Holds Rates, Samsung Earnings Fail to Lift AI Sentiment
Best Gold Stocks to Buy Now: AABB, GOLD, GDX 



