Motivations and Barriers of the Model of Non-Traditional Market Economy: A Case to Study in BRICS

Abstract

Emerging economies including Brasil,Russia,India,ChinaandSouth Africaknown as a growing force with the power of economy, finance and enormous potentials are considered as massive motivations affecting greatly the rest parts of the entire world. Theirs characteristics of politics, political geography and economic policy are not identical to traditional market economies inEuropeand the U.S. BRICS can be called the model of non-traditional market economy.The rise and the great effect of BRICS can change the order of the current world which has long been dominated by western nations during the past 2 decades. However, BRICS itself contains challenges and barriers for the socio-economic development such as hot growth, poverty, low living standards and enviromental pollution, etc. The political affiliations and violence in declaring the sovereignty of seas, islands and territory reveal the latent unstability that can drive to conflicts and arms race, etc.Brics is a force without lack of necessary motivational factors that can enhance the development but also contain inside challenges and barriers for the rest parts of the modern world.

Share and Cite:

N. Phat, "Motivations and Barriers of the Model of Non-Traditional Market Economy: A Case to Study in BRICS," Modern Economy, Vol. 3 No. 8, 2012, pp. 920-925. doi: 10.4236/me.2012.38115.

Conflicts of Interest

The authors declare no conflicts of interest.

References

[1] A. Smith, “Wealth of Nations,” W. Strahan and T. Cadell, London, 1776.
[2] J. M. Keynes, “The General Theory of Employment, IntErest and Money,” Palgrave Macmillan, Hampshire, 1936.
[3] N. T. Phat, “Financial Corruption—A Challenge of Global Economic Security in the 21st Century,” Economic Studies, Hanoi, 2010.
[4] The Wikipedia, “BRICS,” 2012. http://vi.wikipedia.org/wiki/BRICS
[5] The World Bank, “Population, Total,” 2012. http://search.worldbank.org/data?qterm=Population&language=EN
[6] The World Bank, “GDP (Current US$),” 2012. http://search.worldbank.org/data?qterm=GDP&language=EN
[7] The World Bank, “Total Reserves,” 2012. http://search.worldbank.org/data?qterm=Total%20reserve&language=EN
[8] The World Bank, “GDP Growth (Annual %),” 2012. http://search.worldbank.org/data?qterm=rate+of+Growth+GDP&language=EN&format=
[9] The World Bank, “Goods Export (BOP, Current US$),” 2012. http://search.worldbank.org/data?qterm=Goods%20Export%20%28BoP%2C%20current%20US%24%29&language=EN
[10] The World Bank, “Goods Import (BOP, Current US$),” 2012. http://search.worldbank.org/data?qterm=Goos%20Export%20%28PoB%2C%20current%29&language=EN
[11] The World Bank, “GDP per Capita (Current US$),” 2012. http://search.worldbank.org/data?qterm=GDP&language=EN
[12] The World Bank, “Electronic Power Consumption (kWh),” 2012. http://search.worldbank.org/data?qterm=Electronic+power+consumtion+&language=EN&format=
[13] The World Bank, “Electronic Power Consumption (kWh per Capita),” 2012. http://search.worldbank.org/data?qterm=Electric+Power+Consumtion+per+capita&language=EN&format=.

Copyright © 2024 by authors and Scientific Research Publishing Inc.

Creative Commons License

This work and the related PDF file are licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International License.