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The fund's primary goal is typically met by dedicating at least 80% of its total assets (including any borrowed capital used for investment) to the common and preferred shares of businesses operating in emerging market countries, explicitly excluding China. While the portfolio may include holdings in companies from developed nations or China, a key constraint applies: at the moment of acquisition, the fund cannot buy shares in any company based in a developed country or China if its combined exposure to these regions already exceeds 20% of its assets.

U.S. investors have so many options to choose from in the domestic equities landscape. From big tech to disruptive tech to utilities and healthcare companies, there's something for all types of investors.

Emerging market ETF investing can gain steam this year due to undervaluation, likely halt in Fed rate hikes, falling EM inflation and higher growth rates (than developed economies).

Matthews Asia has launched the Matthews Korea Active ETF (NYSE Arca: MKOR), which invests in companies located in South Korea. The active fund seeks to invest in companies in South Korea capable of sustainable growth based on their fundamental characteristics.

When investing in emerging markets, Matthews Asia's head of portfolio strategy David Dali said at Exchange 2023 that active management is key. “Our benchmarks tend to be blind to things like corporate governance and regulatory issues and geopolitics,” Dali told NYSE's Judy Shaw.

It's the first actively managed emerging market exchange-traded fund to exclude China.