One

Begin to invest in Asian companies that you have some familiarity with. Electronics producers such as Sony and Mitsubishi are Asian owned, but their products are high profile in the American market. If, for example, you know that Sony (a Japanese company) is releasing a new game console that people are clamoring about, then investing some money in Sony stock is a good option.

Two

Consider the energy companies that fuel Asian industry and economies by looking at the smaller oil companies that larger companies in China might devour. Companies like Murphy Oil, for example, have oil fields close to China and offer investors a familiar company structure and the opportunity to get slotted into Asian investment if China decides to buy the company out.

Three

Look into the Asian stock markets but be cautious and wise as you decide on making an investment in Asia through stocks. The storied booms for the late 1980s and 1990s are well over, but still, investors are pouring money into the Asian markets. If you foresee further downturn, then investing in Asian stocks in order to short them might be an option.

Four

Leave the investment to experts on Asian economy and finance by buying a fund that invests specifically in Asian funds. If you think that hedge funds are the new way to make money then look at a fund, such as KGR Absolute Return PCC, which invests only in Asian hedge funds. This way, you can use the knowledge of the fund managers and the diversity to manage your risk and make you money in Asia.