By Daniel Bases
NEW YORK, Jan 11 (Reuters) - Economic data from China and a central bank decision in Mexico will keep emerging market investors on cautious footing as the cross-currents of the global economic downturn show no signs of abatement.

By Lilian Karunungan and David Yong
Jan. 10 (Bloomberg) — Most Asian currencies dropped this week, led by the Malaysian ringgit and the Singapore dollar, on concern investors will exit emerging markets amid signs a global recession is deepening.

By Kim Kyoungwha and Ron Harui
Dec. 24 (Bloomberg) — Asian currencies fell after reports indicating a global recession is deepening sapped demand for emerging-market assets. South Korea’s won strengthened on speculation the nation’s central bank was supporting the currency, the region’s biggest loser this year.

By Li Yanping and Dune Lawrence
Dec. 4 (Bloomberg) — U.S. Treasury Secretary Henry Paulson is pressing for a stronger yuan at talks that started in Beijing today, just three days after the currency’s biggest drop since the nation scrapped a fixed exchange rate in 2005.

By Kim Kyoungwha
Dec. 1 (Bloomberg) — Asian currencies declined, led by Indonesia’s rupiah and Singapore’s dollar, as a record contraction in China’s manufacturing damped the outlook for the region’s economic growth.

By Lee J. Miller and Zhang Dingmin
Nov. 28 (Bloomberg) — China’s foreign-exchange reserves may top $2 trillion for the first time by the end of this year, giving the world’s most-populous nation more firepower to stimulate its economy during a global recession.