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Emerging—or developing—markets include large economies such as the “BRICs”—Brazil, Russia, India and China—and small- to medium-sized economies, such as Vietnam and South Africa. Brookings scholars examine emerging economies in detail and provide recommendations on how to adjust and capitalize on the growth of new economic powers.
2011年6月
2010 年 11 月 4 日, and
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Ultimately, if we are going to have legitimacy of [the IMF and World Bank], if we are going to have future funding, contribution and buy-in by the wealthiest countries, which will continue to be emerging market economies, we need to see this kind of reform [of giving more voting power to emerging nations] take place. March 29, 2013, Bessma Momani , Voice of America
Ultimately, if we are going to have legitimacy of [the IMF and World Bank], if we are going to have future funding, contribution and buy-in by the wealthiest countries, which will continue to be emerging market economies, we need to see this kind of reform [of giving more voting power to emerging nations] take place.
[There is] a very serious effort to really pull [the BRICS nations] together despite the differences and differing interests. Yes, it will be difficult to put the [new development] bank in place. It will take a lot of time to accumulate the capital. March 27, 2013, Colin I. Bradford, Bloomberg
[There is] a very serious effort to really pull [the BRICS nations] together despite the differences and differing interests. Yes, it will be difficult to put the [new development] bank in place. It will take a lot of time to accumulate the capital.
The question is: do these BRICs countries have enough in common to make [a BRICs development] bank instrumental to their objectives? They all have a huge need for infrastructure [investment] and share a dissatisfaction with the lending policies of the World Bank, so there’s a base on which they could build. September 23, 2012, Domenico Lombardi, Financial Times
The question is: do these BRICs countries have enough in common to make [a BRICs development] bank instrumental to their objectives? They all have a huge need for infrastructure [investment] and share a dissatisfaction with the lending policies of the World Bank, so there’s a base on which they could build.
Expert Q & A
March 28, 2012, Colin I. Bradford
June 22, 2010, Kenneth G. Lieberthal
May 20, 2010, Kenneth G. Lieberthal
Podcast
April 2, 2010, Kenneth G. Lieberthal
Interview | Australian Broadcasting Corporation
April 9, 2009, Warwick J. McKibbin
Interview | Bloomberg.com
February 18, 2009, Clifford G. Gaddy
Interview | Diane Rehm Show
January 7, 2009, Clifford G. Gaddy
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Clifford G. Gaddy
Senior Fellow, Foreign Policy, Global Economy and Development, Center on the United States and Europe
Eswar Prasad
Senior Fellow, Global Economy and Development
New Century Chair in International Trade and Economics
Wing Thye Woo
Nonresident Senior Fellow, Foreign Policy, Global Economy and Development
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