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 | | | The new power brokers: Gaining clout in turbulent markets
Four financial market power brokers—Asian sovereign investors, petrodollars, hedge funds, and private equity firms—have grown in size and clout during the financial crisis that began in mid-2007. The crisis underscored one of the biggest benefits offered by the power brokers: vast pools of liquidity. Yet risks remain.
Read more | | | The coming oil windfall in the Gulf
At an oil price of $70 a barrel, the six nations of the Gulf Cooperation Council would earn a cumulative $6.2 trillion by 2020, or more than triple the amount they earned from 1993 through 2006. Decisions by Gulf leaders on how to use this wealth will have global repercussions for decades.
Read more | | Mapping the global capital markets: Third annual report
MGI's third analysis highlights trends in the global financial markets across countries, regions, and asset classes. It finds assets reached $140 trillion in 2005 and, for the first time, provides a detailed look at cross-border capital flows.
Read more | | The new power brokers: How oil, Asia, hedge funds, and private equity are shaping global capital markets
Even under the best circumstances, the assets of the new power petrodollars will nearly double to as much as $15.2 trillion by 2012.
Read more | | Mapping the global capital market: Second annual report
The world's financial assets now total $136 trillion, according to MGI's second annual review of the financial assets of more than 100 countries since 1980.
Read more | | An executive survey on global capital markets
A McKinsey Quarterly survey shows what business leaders around the world are thinking about key trends in the financial systems in their countries as well as the increasing globalization and integration of world capital markets.
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