Welcome to DU!
The truly grassroots left-of-center political community where regular people, not algorithms, drive the discussions and set the standards.
Join the community:
Create a free account
Support DU (and get rid of ads!):
Become a Star Member
Latest Breaking News
Editorials & Other Articles
General Discussion
The DU Lounge
All Forums
Issue Forums
Culture Forums
Alliance Forums
Region Forums
Support Forums
Help & Search
Economy
In reply to the discussion: STOCK MARKET WATCH - Thursday, 5 January 2012 [View all]Demeter
(85,373 posts)75. Global Growth Slows to 3.9% as O’Neill Sees BRICs Diminished by Population
http://www.bloomberg.com/news/2012-01-02/global-growth-slows-to-3-9-as-o-neill-sees-brics-diminished-by-population.html
...Aging and shrinking labor pools are also poised to curb expansion across the other so-called BRIC nations that contributed almost half of global growth in the past decade. With fewer youths keeping factories going and more pensioners to support in those markets, the world economy is set to slow, Goldman Sachs Group Inc. (GS) says.
The number of people older than 65 in Brazil, Russia, India and China will rise 46 percent to 295 million by 2020 and to 412 million by 2030, according to United Nations projections. The pool of 15 to 24-year-olds, the mainstay for factories like Lius that drove Chinas boom for three decades, will fall by 61 million by 2030, about the population of Italy...As the BRICs slow down, global growth probably will peak at about 4.3 percent this decade and fall to 3.9 percent in the 2020s, according a Dec. 7 report by Goldman analysts. Thats prompting fund managers including Mark Mobius to invest in so- called frontier markets such as Nigeria, Vietnam and Argentina, where average annual growth is set to rise to 5.1 percent this decade, from about 4.3 percent in the previous 10 years...Goldman Sachs Asset Management Chairman Jim ONeill, who coined the BRICs acronym a decade ago, said other emerging economies may now be better investments -- especially Indonesia, Turkey, Egypt and Mexico. These four countries could be in the top 10 contributors to global GDP this decade, adding well over $2 trillion, London-based ONeill said in an e-mailed response to questions on Dec. 29. With large young populations, these countries could become powerful growth stories.
While Goldman started its N-11 fund (GSYIX) in February covering the Next Eleven emerging nations to benefit from superior growth potential, ONeill said the size of the BRICs economies means they will remain the most dominant and positive force in the world economy. Together, Brazil, Russia, India and China account for about 25 percent of world gross domestic product, according to Goldman...
SO NOW GOLDMAN IS GOING INTO FAMILY PLANNING? MUCH MORE AT LINK
...Aging and shrinking labor pools are also poised to curb expansion across the other so-called BRIC nations that contributed almost half of global growth in the past decade. With fewer youths keeping factories going and more pensioners to support in those markets, the world economy is set to slow, Goldman Sachs Group Inc. (GS) says.
The number of people older than 65 in Brazil, Russia, India and China will rise 46 percent to 295 million by 2020 and to 412 million by 2030, according to United Nations projections. The pool of 15 to 24-year-olds, the mainstay for factories like Lius that drove Chinas boom for three decades, will fall by 61 million by 2030, about the population of Italy...As the BRICs slow down, global growth probably will peak at about 4.3 percent this decade and fall to 3.9 percent in the 2020s, according a Dec. 7 report by Goldman analysts. Thats prompting fund managers including Mark Mobius to invest in so- called frontier markets such as Nigeria, Vietnam and Argentina, where average annual growth is set to rise to 5.1 percent this decade, from about 4.3 percent in the previous 10 years...Goldman Sachs Asset Management Chairman Jim ONeill, who coined the BRICs acronym a decade ago, said other emerging economies may now be better investments -- especially Indonesia, Turkey, Egypt and Mexico. These four countries could be in the top 10 contributors to global GDP this decade, adding well over $2 trillion, London-based ONeill said in an e-mailed response to questions on Dec. 29. With large young populations, these countries could become powerful growth stories.
While Goldman started its N-11 fund (GSYIX) in February covering the Next Eleven emerging nations to benefit from superior growth potential, ONeill said the size of the BRICs economies means they will remain the most dominant and positive force in the world economy. Together, Brazil, Russia, India and China account for about 25 percent of world gross domestic product, according to Goldman...
SO NOW GOLDMAN IS GOING INTO FAMILY PLANNING? MUCH MORE AT LINK
Edit history
Please sign in to view edit histories.
Recommendations
0 members have recommended this reply (displayed in chronological order):
112 replies
= new reply since forum marked as read
Highlight:
NoneDon't highlight anything
5 newestHighlight 5 most recent replies
RecommendedHighlight replies with 5 or more recommendations
Has Regulation-Free Capitalism Become the Spirit of our Age? Why We Must Restore Faith in Government
Demeter
Jan 2012
#26
Greece warns it will have to leave eurozone if it cannot clinch £100bn bailout deal
Demeter
Jan 2012
#54
I think it has been rumored for months that Greece will leave. Just a matter of when.
DemReadingDU
Jan 2012
#56
The Coming Dry Spell---The southwestern U.S. looks a lot like Australia before its nine-year
xchrom
Jan 2012
#57
Negative start. Markets focusing on Europe instead of ADP jobs data. Euro down to $1.28
Roland99
Jan 2012
#79
This is a few years old but a good article -- Special Report: China Storms Africa
Roland99
Jan 2012
#89