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The addition now means that the BRICS economic bloc will cumulatively control at least 30 percent of the global GDP with China leading the pack with a GDP of BRICS, led by Russia’s President Putin, forecasts a staggering 37% control of the global GDP by 2025, surpassing the weakening G7 at below 28%. With India’s rapid BRICS countries surpassed the G7 in terms of global gross domestic product (GDP) measured by purchasing power parity (PPP) in 2025 (See Figures 1 and 2). By 2025, the gap had widened BRICS To Control 37% of World’s GDP: West To Fall Below 28% On BRICS is now a nine-member bloc consisting of Brazil, Russia, India, China, South Monetary Fund (IMF), BRICS will account for 37.6% of world GDP at PPP in 2025, compared with 28.2% for the G7. The inclusion of five new countries also considerably increases the

BRICS To Control 37% of World's GDP: West To Fall Below 28%

The global economic landscape is undergoing a significant shift. Predictions indicate a growing influence of the BRICS economic bloc, comprised of Brazil, Russia, India, China, and South Africa (and now a nine-member bloc with the inclusion of five new countries). This expansion strengthens their collective economic power, with forecasts suggesting a substantial increase in their share of global GDP.

BRICS, led by Russia’s President Putin, forecasts a staggering 37% control of the global GDP by 2025, surpassing the weakening G7 at below 28%. Projections from organizations like the International Monetary Fund (IMF) support this trend. According to the IMF, BRICS will account for 37.6% of world GDP at PPP in 2025, compared with 28.2% for the G7. This marks a significant milestone, highlighting the increasing economic clout of the BRICS nations.

The addition now means that the BRICS economic bloc will cumulatively control at least 30 percent of the global GDP with China leading the pack with a GDP of. This dominance is further illustrated by the fact that BRICS countries surpassed the G7 in terms of global gross domestic product (GDP) measured by purchasing power parity (PPP) in 2025 (See Figures 1 and 2). By 2025, the gap had widened. With India’s rapid economic growth and the continued rise of other BRICS members, this trend is expected to continue. The shift reflects a move towards a more multipolar world, with economic power becoming increasingly distributed.

The implications of BRICS controlling 37% of the world’s GDP are far-reaching, impacting international trade, investment flows, and geopolitical dynamics. As the West's share of global GDP falls below 28%, understanding the drivers and consequences of this power shift is crucial for businesses, policymakers, and individuals alike. This new economic order demands a reassessment of existing strategies and a proactive approach to navigating the evolving global landscape.

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