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PPEM (Putnam PanAgora ESG Emerging Markets Equity ETF) is no longer actively trading.
This usually means the company was acquired and taken private, delisted from its exchange, or its ticker has been retired. Every price, valuation, dividend, and analyst figure on this page is frozen at the last available trading session and reads as historical reference — not a current-day signal.
See exactly how PPEM's revenue becomes profit — a Sankey that traces revenue (and its reported segments) through gross profit, operating expenses, and net profit, with the year-over-year change on every line.
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The fund's main goal is to achieve significant capital appreciation over the long term. It primarily invests in common equities, which may include both growth-focused and value-oriented companies, across all market capitalizations within emerging economies. A key part of its investment strategy involves selecting businesses that the fund's manager believes will provide attractive returns compared to relevant benchmarks, while also demonstrating strong environmental, social, and governance (ESG) characteristics.
Shares of Putnam PanAgora ESG Emerging Markets Equity ETF (NYSEARCA:PPEM - Get Free Report) fell 0.8% during trading on Wednesday. The stock traded as low as $27.14 and last traded at $27.14. 3,982 shares changed hands during trading, an increase of 6% from the average session volume of 3,753 shares. The stock had previously
Asian markets rose in August to seal the best regional performance in EMs. Stocks in China, India and Indonesia posted notable gains.
Allocating to smaller companies can help broaden an EM allocation by providing a different mix of exposures to opportunities across countries and sectors.
Back in the simpler days of 2019, there was this (now completely forgotten) impending crisis in which emerging market countries' dollar-denominated debt was going to blow up their - and by extension the rest of the world's - economies.
Defining a depression as opposed to a recession is open to wide interpretation. Recessions are a natural part of the credit cycle.