CaPtAiN_pLaNeT
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B'desh joins economies with red hot growth prospect
Citi analysis puts 3 SA economies on 11-nation league
B'desh joins economies with red hot growth prospect
FE Report
Bangladesh has been identified as one of 11 countries including China with the most growth potential for the 21st century, according to Citigroup.
Three South Asian economies have been included in the list-Bangladesh, India and Sri Lanka.
"We've highlighted a list of eleven countries with the most growth potential for the 21st century - Bangladesh, China, Egypt, India, Indonesia, Iraq, Mongolia, Nigeria, Philippines, Sri Lanka and Vietnam," it said in an analysis.
"We avoid the standard EM (Emerging Market) shopping list of 'what's hot', instead we describe exactly how we came to this point and explore the methodologies used," it said.
As part of Citi's focus on delivering world class intellectual content to clients, Citi has recently launched the first in a new series of centrally planned research products that focus on delivering growth opportunities to its clients.
Willem Buiter, Citi's chief economist and team have analysed global economic growth prospects as far as 2050 and address the key drivers of growth.
'Global Growth Generators' report and concept moves beyond the concepts of developed vs. emerging economies and challenges some of the traditional, outdated labels and acronyms - EM, Brics and ICs.
Buiter discusses Globalisation, Growth and Catch-up: Post-war reconstruction, the spread of the market economy and technological change shifting the technology frontier have driven global growth since the end of the second world war.
In our view, globalisation and catch-up in productively have nearly run their course hence a deep discussion from Buiter on the composition of world GDP.
'This time it's different': Many EMs either have opened up or are predicted by us to do so, and have reached a threshold level of institutional quality and political stability. Expect, volatility - booms and busts, there will be growth disasters, driven by poor policy, conflict or natural disasters.
When it comes to that, don't believe that 'this time it's different'.
Citi analysis puts 3 SA economies on 11-nation league
B'desh joins economies with red hot growth prospect
FE Report
Bangladesh has been identified as one of 11 countries including China with the most growth potential for the 21st century, according to Citigroup.
Three South Asian economies have been included in the list-Bangladesh, India and Sri Lanka.
"We've highlighted a list of eleven countries with the most growth potential for the 21st century - Bangladesh, China, Egypt, India, Indonesia, Iraq, Mongolia, Nigeria, Philippines, Sri Lanka and Vietnam," it said in an analysis.
"We avoid the standard EM (Emerging Market) shopping list of 'what's hot', instead we describe exactly how we came to this point and explore the methodologies used," it said.
As part of Citi's focus on delivering world class intellectual content to clients, Citi has recently launched the first in a new series of centrally planned research products that focus on delivering growth opportunities to its clients.
Willem Buiter, Citi's chief economist and team have analysed global economic growth prospects as far as 2050 and address the key drivers of growth.
'Global Growth Generators' report and concept moves beyond the concepts of developed vs. emerging economies and challenges some of the traditional, outdated labels and acronyms - EM, Brics and ICs.
Buiter discusses Globalisation, Growth and Catch-up: Post-war reconstruction, the spread of the market economy and technological change shifting the technology frontier have driven global growth since the end of the second world war.
In our view, globalisation and catch-up in productively have nearly run their course hence a deep discussion from Buiter on the composition of world GDP.
'This time it's different': Many EMs either have opened up or are predicted by us to do so, and have reached a threshold level of institutional quality and political stability. Expect, volatility - booms and busts, there will be growth disasters, driven by poor policy, conflict or natural disasters.
When it comes to that, don't believe that 'this time it's different'.