Fitch: capital flows to developing countries will remain weak

The international rating agency Fitch will print capital flows to developing countries because of the tightening of the Fed over the next few years below planned to stay.

In its report, the institution said that in the third quarter of the year, capital inflows to 9 developing countries out of China were the lowest since 2008-2009, at the time of the global financial crisis. According to Fitch's analysis, tighter monetary conditions in the United States and around the world and volatile financial markets have a negative impact on capital inflows in the top 10 emerging economies. The financial interests of the Fed, the growth gap of developing and developed countries, the risk appetite for the world and the US dollar are the main drivers of capital flows to developing countries.

Fitch country of the Fed with its own ECB interest rate policy between interest rate policy differences especially Poland, Mexico, and it is important for Africa's South pointed out that development – developed countries, differentiation of growth estimated that it is important for Turkey and Mexico.