Can the Bric countries growth story be sustained?

http://www.pwmnet.com/

Sorry, you appear to have JavaScript disabled. Please enable
JavaScript to use this tool.

Find out how to enable it for your browser:

Internet Explorer 7 or 8

Click the Tools menu.
Select Internet Options.
Click the Security tab.
Click the Custom Level button.
Scroll down until you see the 'Scripting' section. Select the 'Enable' radio button for 'Active Scripting'.
Click the OK button.
Click the Yes button in the confirmation window.
Refresh this page.

Firefox 3.0

Click the Tools menu.
Select Options.
Click the Contents tab.
Select the 'Enable JavaScript' checkbox.
Click the OK button.
Refresh this page.

Refresh

Sorry, you appear to have JavaScript disabled. Please enable
JavaScript to use this tool.

Find out how to enable it for your browser:

Internet Explorer 7 or 8

Click the Tools menu.
Select Internet Options.
Click the Security tab.
Click the Custom Level button.
Scroll down until you see the 'Scripting' section. Select the 'Enable' radio button for 'Active Scripting'.
Click the OK button.
Click the Yes button in the confirmation window.
Refresh this page.

Firefox 3.0

Click the Tools menu.
Select Options.
Click the Contents tab.
Select the 'Enable JavaScript' checkbox.
Click the OK button.
Refresh this page.

Refresh

From Archive 24 January 2011

By Lloyd Reynolds, Head of Sub-advisory in Asia, for Goldman Sachs Asset Management

In 2001, Goldman Sachs Investment Research team created the Bric (Brazil, Russia, India, China) concept in an effort to identify the world’s fastest growing economies. By 2050, it was forecasted that the Bric economies could collectively rival the G7, in terms of share of global growth. GIR now believes this timeline is conservative the speed of development is such that the Bric economies could rival the G7 by 2032.

Already registered? Sign in here to access content now.

To read PWM content for free, register now by completing a short form.

Registered users benefit from:

Full access to all articles, videos and podcasts
E-newsletters featuring the latest content
Coverage of the latest opportunities, challenges, game-changing regulations and competing markets
Bespoke PWM research: sub-advisory, asset allocation, Global Private Banking Awards, Wealth Tech Awards

The Banker

The Banker is the world's premier banking and finance resource. It is also the key source of data and analysis for the industry with its unique database of more than 4000 banks maps their financial strength and soundness. www.thebanker.com

FT Wealth

How do you preserve your wealth, pass it on to your children or give it away, do you choose advisers, or handle the impact your wealth has on you, your family and your associates? FT Wealth helps find the answers to these and other questions affecting the wealthy.

www.ft.com/wealth

Professional Wealth Management and its journalism are subject to a self-regulation regime under the FT Editorial Code of Practice.
© The Financial Times Limited 2024. All rights reserved. "PWM", "Professional Wealth Management", "PWM Net", "FT" and "Financial Times" are trademarks of The Financial Times Limited. No part of these web pages may be reproduced or transmitted to or stored in any other website or any other form of electronic retrieval system, without prior permission.

Can the Bric countries growth story be sustained?

Professional Wealth Management content is free to read

Already registered? Sign in here to access content now.

To read PWM content for free, register now by completing a short form.

The Banker

FT Wealth