The BRICS represent …show more content…
Moreover, they add that by 2050, the BRICS countries may even have a bigger economy than the G-7 states’ economy combined. This would clearly show that the future of the BRICS organization is bright and that the world will see a new leading entity or at least a very influential one. The BRICS also started negotiations about a development bank that will represent them, a stock exchange, and attempts to boost intra-BRICS trade (which is predicted to reach 500 billion dollars by 2015. They want to use this development bank to mobilize resources for sustainable development and infrastructure in developing countries starting with an initial capital of 50 billion dollars. This will not only give the BRICS global economic governance, but also a stronger influence in world politics. Others say that the BRICS have both a practical as well as ideational role in reforming the global financial system, and in setting new norms within global politics. This practical role comes from the initial intention of the binding of the BRIC countries. They discuss international economic issues which came as a result of the global financial crisis of 2008 and focus on the …show more content…
Underscoring the sharp slowdown that the economy of India has experienced after 2011, when it was growing at more than 9 percent, the country's financial development dropped to its slowest place in 10 years in the fiscal year finishing March 2013. The administration is attempting to push through financial changes with a specific end goal to pull in remote capital, yet the restriction to changes stays solid even inside of the administering Congress Party. The Indian government figured out how to declare some change measures around the end of 2012. For example, they opened the supermarket and aviation sectors to foreign investors so they can disperse a sense of policy paralysis in New Delhi. However, this is still seen as not very sufficient. The issues of good administration and rising financial disparities keep on infesting every one of the five economies. The corruption that is infecting the BRICS countries along the challenges in exploring the worldwide tax collection and legitimate administrations makes it hard for potential financial investors to confer long haul. While the BRICS will keep on developing, future development will demonstrate less exceptional than it has been until now. O'Neill, the writer of ‘‘Building Better Global Economic BRICs" in a Goldman Sachs research paper, appears to have moved his consideration from the BRICS to the MISTs - Mexico, Indonesia, South Korea,