Today the world is divided into two parts: who are going through the worst crisis in decades and emerging who have done well rid of it. The second group, some countries are taking advantage of the growth is beginning to experience post-crisis and are giving impressive economic performance, thus calling the attention of many investors.

You may not know it yet, but last year Sri Lanka had a 91% market growth and growth in GDP of 8%Awesome right? Yet most of the investments world continue to focus on the famous countries BRIC (Brazil, Russia, India and China) which are expected to be the next economic powerhouses.

According to Nick Chamie, global research director of emerging markets RBC Capital Markets there are endless options for investments outside the countries of BRIC may have greater facilities than those imposed on investment China and higher yields than any of these countries, all of them in so-called emerging.

Some other examples include Indonesia which had a 6% growth in GDP and 46% in its stock market in 2010, and Pakistan whose market grew 28% last year. The same list can be added to countries like the Philippines, Singapore and other small dimensions.

It is clear that these investments are not risk-free the main concern is inflation, countries with growth being accelerated inflation can affect the most, in other cases such as Pakistan there is a high risk of terrorism and security issues. Of course the risks are always in all investments and we must learn to address them. He who comes to take advantage of this growth curve will be doing big business in no time.

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