BRICKs궴뚁궽귢궫궞궴궼궥궟궋
멣븫볙롿궴뫬궰궖궳룦븠궥귡럔궫궭궻듩궳 --;
BRIC
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In economics, BRIC or BRICs is an acronym that refers to the fast-growing developing economies of Brazil, Russia, India and China. The acronym was first coined and prominently used by Goldman Sachs in 2001.[1][2] Goldman Sachs argued that, since they are developing rapidly, by 2050 the combined economies of the BRICs could eclipse the combined economies of the current richest countries of the world. The four countries, combined, currently account for more than a quarter of the world"s land area and more than 40% of the world"s population. [1] [2]
Goldman Sachs did not argue that the BRICs would organize themselves into an economic bloc, or a formal trading association, as the European Union has done.[3] However, there are strong indications that the "four BRIC countries have been seeking to form a "political club" or "alliance"", and thereby converting "their growing economic power into greater geopolitical clout".[4][5] On June 16, 2009, the leaders of the BRIC countries held their first summit in Yekaterinburg, and issued a declaration calling for the establishment of a multipolar world order.[6]
BRIC귏궫궼BRIC굯궳궇궯궲갂듰뜎궳궼룦롨궸K귖볺귢궲귡궻궔갎
궓귏궑귞궻묈뛆궖궶Goldman Sachs궕뙻궯궲귡궞궴궬궪굸굸굸굸굸굸