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Searching with a thematic focus on Rising powers in international development, Finance policy
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The N-11: more than an acronym
2007Late in 2005, Goldman Sachs introduced the concept of the Next Eleven (N-11). The purpose was to identify those countries that could potentially have a BRIC-like impact in rivalling the G7. Their main common ground - and the reason for their selection - was that they were the next set of large-population countries beyond the BRICs.DocumentOn the wings of eagles: the next emerging giants take flight
BBVA Research, 2011Move over BRICS, Next 11 and CIVETS: The EAGLEs have landed. A new formulation by BBVA research, which conducts economic analyses for the international banking group, reveals a special group of markets that it feels deserves closer investor attention. The author refers to these countries as EAGLEs, which stands for Emerging and Growth-Leading Economies.DocumentBRICS and the World Order: a beginner’s guide
South African Institute of International Affairs, 2013The BRICS economies, if viewed collectively over the last two decades, have emerged as aforce to be reckoned with. This paper shows that there is plenty of scope for the BRICS countries, perhaps along with the regions they represent, to organise themselves into a formidable power bloc if they can overcome some of their differences.DocumentBest investments in emerging markets: MINT is the next BRIC
2013A catchy new acronym is gaining traction and points to the next big opportunity in emerging markets. Four emerging markets - Mexico, Indonesia, Nigeria, and Turkey - make up the MINT economies. Like BRIC before them, these four are expected to outpace the developed world over coming years.OrganisationGrail Research
Market research organisation. Grail Research has offices in Massachusetts, New York, Beijing, Johannesburg, and Noida, a satellite town adjoining the Indian capital, New Delhi.DocumentMIST: the next big thing or just hot air?
Grail Research, 2012MIST is an acronym that refers to the large and growing economies of Mexico, Indonesia, South Korea, and Turkey. The BRIC countries have captured a lot of attention since being coined back in 2001. The focus on BRIC made the authors of this report stop to consider what the “next big thing” would be.DocumentTraditional and emerging partners’ role in African regional economic integration: issues and recommendations
South African Institute of International Affairs, 2013Regional integration in Africa is still an active agenda item for African nations and pan-African institutions such as the African Union. Regional integration is motivated by the need for larger markets in order to grow trade and investment.DocumentThe economic engagement footprint of rising powers in sub-Saharan Africa: an analysis of trade, foreign direct investment and aid flows
Institute of Development Studies UK, 2013Rising powers such as Brazil, China, India, South Africa, the Gulf states or Turkey have entered the development arena through their expanding relationships with low-income countries (LICs) . A widespread perception is that these countries are establishing new forms of engagement, mainly under a South–South cooperation framework.DocumentChinese foreign direct investment in Latin America and the Caribbean: China-Latin America cross-council taskforce
United Nations [UN] Economic Commission for Latin America and the Caribbean, 2013Although Chinese corporations were relatively unknown in Latin America until a few years ago, their direct investments in the region have averaged about US$10 billion per year since 2010.DocumentWhat is the economic engagement footprint of rising powers in Africa?
Institute of Development Studies UK, 2013The role of rising powers has become increasingly important in international development. Some of these countries base their development assistance strategy on the ‘South–South Cooperation’ framework, centred on a notion of equal partner relationships and extending cooperation beyond aid flows.Pages