| ID | 126271 |
| Title Proper | Ever-emerging markets |
| Other Title Information | why economic forecasts fail |
| Language | ENG |
| Author | Sharma, Ruchir |
| Publication | 2014. |
| Summary / Abstract (Note) | In the middle of the last decade, the average growth rate in emerging markets hit over seven percent a year for the first time ever, and forecasters raced to hype the implications. China would soon surpass the United States as an economic power, they said, and India, with its vast population, or Vietnam, with its own spin on authoritarian capitalism, would be the next China. Searching for the political fallout, pundits predicted that Beijing would soon lead the new and rising bloc of the BRICs -- Brazil, Russia, India, and China -- to ultimate supremacy over the fading powers of the West. Suddenly, the race to coin the next hot acronym was on, and CIVETS (Colombia, Indonesia, Vietnam, Egypt, Turkey, and South Africa) emerged from the MIST (Mexico, Indonesia, South Korea, and Turkey). |
| `In' analytical Note | Foreign Affairs Vol. 93, No.1; Jan-Feb 2014: p.52-56 |
| Journal Source | Foreign Affairs Vol. 93, No.1; Jan-Feb 2014: p.52-56 |
| Key Words | United States ; India ; Economic Power ; China ; Authoritarian Capitalism ; BRIC ; CIVETS |