Artigos Internacionais
The acronym BRIC (Brazil, Russia, India and China), which later became BRICS with the inclusion of South Africa, was first coined by the Goldman Sachs economist Jim O’Neill. It appeared in a Goldman Sachs paper (Wilson, Puroshothaman, 2003) that aimed to estimate long-term economic growth rates for those countries until 2050. The study concluded that the BRICS could be larger than the G6 in dollar terms by 2040 and a much larger force in the world economy by 2050. This central conclusion was so appealing that the acronym BRICS became better known in global markets than the acronyms of several actual regional economic agreements such as ALADI (Latin American Integration Association), CARICOM (the Caribbean Community) and ASEAN (Association of South East Asian Nations).
ANDRE NASSIF, CARMEM APARECIDA FEIJO and ELIANE ARAÚJO
We present a Kaldor–Thirlwall theoretical and empirical framework on the basic driving forces of the behaviour of productivity and economic...
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Even though the New Macroeconomic Consensus (NMC) guidelines have been under review by mainstream economists from developed countries since the 2008...
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This article analyses changes in the structure and competitiveness of the Brazilian capital goods industry since the early 1990s and proposes a...
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The majority of economic literature tends to discuss economic development issues by analysing the industrial policy and other long-term development...
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The aim of this paper is to shed some light on the issue of why some BRICS countries are doing much better than others after the international...
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The aim of this paper is to shed some light on the issue of why some BRICS countries are doing much better than others after the international...
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Labor productivity growth in Brazil, after showing positive annual rates between 1950 and 1979, became stagnant after 1980. We decompose, calculate...
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