Junk boat crossing Hong Kong harbour

Dedicated to Emerging Markets

Established in 2014, Ashmore Investment Saudi Arabia is licensed by the Capital Market Authority (license no. 14174-22) to engage in managing investments and operating funds, advising, arranging activities with paid-up capital of SAR 55,555,550 million. The Authorisation (License) date was 14 January 2014 and the company commenced business on 28 September 2014. The company seeks to capitalise on the global know-how and capabilities of Ashmore Group to offer a high quality, Emerging Markets focused investment proposition. Commercial Register number 1010420651. The company is directly owned and controlled by Ashmore Investment (UK) Limited.

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At Ashmore, we want to keep you well informed and engaged on both on local and global macro events shaping our investments in Emerging Markets. By subscribing, you get notified as soon as we publish our content.

About us

Based in London, the business was founded in 1992 as part of the Australia and New Zealand Banking Group.

ESG

Ashmore has long recognised the importance of sustainability and the impact of its investments.

Our Awards

We are proud to be recognised in the industry and to be shown recognition for our performance and success.
Hot air balloons flying over Cappadocia, Turkey

Our capabilities

Ashmore is a specialist Emerging Markets investment manager with over twenty years’ experience in these markets. Ashmore focuses on a number of investment themes which include External Debt, Local Currency, Corporate Debt, Equities and Alternatives. Today we continue to innovate, offering new strategies that provide an opportunity for investors to participate in Emerging Markets.

Latest Insights

Strait of Hormuz
The Emerging View

The Strait of Hormuz & the Vix shock

Emerging View examines the Strait of Hormuz tail-risk, rising energy prices and supply strains, comparing today’s backdrop with past oil shocks and assessing what the Iran-US conflict could mean for emerging market assets.
Satellite view of the Strait of Hormuz with white graphic lines representing global shipping lanes and maritime traffic between the Persian Gulf and Gulf of Oman.
Weekly investor research

Market relief as Trump signals progress in Iran negotiations

Trump gave Iran a short Hormuz ultimatum before a brief extension, as Iran hit Qatar’s Ras Laffan. Major central banks held rates with hawkish bias on energy risks, while EM policy diverged amid fuel, trade and election strains.
View across the Strait of Hormuz toward rugged mountains of the Musandam Peninsula in Oman. Small boats rest on the calm water beneath the arid landscape of the northern Arabian Peninsula.
Weekly investor research

Strait of Hormuz disruption enters third week

Oil shock eased as Brent fell back below USD 100, but Hormuz disruption still hit supply and reserves. Brazil retail surprised positively, while Egypt saw record outflows and political strains deepened in Mexico and Brazil.
Oil refinery plant.
Weekly investor research

USD100 oil puts EM outperformance on hold

Oil rose above $100 as Middle East tensions escalated. US payrolls missed badly, China stayed productivity-focused, Indonesia’s outlook was cut, Argentina passed labour reforms, and Poland trimmed rates despite inflation risks.