The MSCI index refers to an index that represents the global stock market situation launched by Morgan Stanley Capital International. Morgan Stanley Capital International is an international company. Their main task is to provide global indexes and related derivative financial products.
The MSCI index launched by the company provides a reference for the majority of investors.
The MSCI index refers to the index launched by Morgan Stanley Capital International to represent the global stock market.
MSCI is an international company.
Their main mission is to provide global indices and related derivative financial products.
The MSCI index launched by the company provides a reference for shareholders... Morgan Stanley Capital International, referred to as MSCI, is an international company that provides global indexes and related derivative financial products.
The MSCI index launched by Morgan Stanley Capital International is widely used by investors.
MSCI indices are used by investment professionals around the world, including portfolio managers, broker-dealers, exchanges, investment advisors, academics and the financial media.
1. The MSCI index is the most widely used investment target among global portfolio managers.
MSCI estimates that in North America and Asia, more than 90% of institutional international equity assets are based on MSCI indices.
About two-thirds of continental European fund managers use MSCI as an index provider, according to a Merrill Lynch/Gallup survey.
The MSCI Index is also the subject of a fund of funds authorized to evaluate funds, research and proprietary products related to the index.
In May 2001, MSCI announced that it would compile an index based on the weight calculation method of "free float number", and the market capitalization coverage of the new index would also increase from 60% to 85%.
MSCI plans to complete the new free float calculation methodology in two phases: November 30, 2001, followed by May 31, 2002.
The financial market predicts that MSCI's unprecedented calculation and adjustment of index weights will trigger global capital flows of nearly 630 billion U.S. dollars, which will have a greater impact on funds operating with MSCI as the target, and is expected to reach 3.5 trillion U.S. dollars.
The impact of MSCI on global financial markets is evident.
2. MSCI is headquartered in New York, with offices in Geneva, Switzerland and Singapore, responsible for global business operations, and has regional representative offices in London, the United Kingdom, Tokyo, Japan, Hong Kong, China and San Francisco.
Its employees come from all over the world and have more than 100 full-time employees.
3. The reason why the MSCI index can be recognized by international institutions as a reference for capital allocation is mainly based on the following factors: 1. Objectivity: When MSCI compiles the index, it must first use professionals to study the political economy of each country and compile it according to scientific methods.
, and unify the calculation formulas of each index to facilitate long-term performance comparisons between indexes.
2. Impartiality: MSCI maintains a high degree of confidentiality during the indexing process; maintains a high degree of rigor in future tracking; maintains a high degree of neutrality when changing the calculation formula to avoid large amounts of funds flowing into the local market and increasing instability
.
3. Practicality: In terms of the pricing unit for index compilation, MSCI will not only calculate the index denominated in local currency, but also compile the stock price index denominated in US dollars to facilitate comparison by international investors.