Topic: The 10 most powerful economies in the world by 2050 .. Three surprises (Read 205 times)

Well that is debatable and I'd leave it to those more knowledgeable in economics. IMHO though, the size of the economy is not the most important. You'd also have to look at the per capita income and if a large portion of the population is actually achieving that. No point having the largest "economy" if more than half the population is below the poverty line. China, for all the progress still have a large gap between the rich and poor, and in particular, between those living in the booming coastal cities like Shanghai and those living in the interior.

What idiot came up with this forecast? China's economy is developing not as rapidly as before. While the number of people who live in this country any decline in development can very quickly turn into a fiasco. Japan's economy is smaller than Russia's economy! Are you crazy? Germany, UK below. Lol. You do not understand anything in the economy.

The list of the 10 most powerful economies in the world expected to be reached by 2050 has three terrifying surprises, according to a report by a specialized economic firm. The Economists believe that the map of the global economy will have changed completely in 30 years Coming.
PwC, a specialist in economic affairs, concluded an analysis of the shape of the global economy 33 years from today, by 2050, when the world's economic centers of power will be changed. The analysis, published in The Independent, also includes three surprises Least are related to the ten most powerful economies in the world.
The three surprises reported by Al-Arabiya.net in the report, first of all that China will have removed the United States from the throne of the largest economy in the world, but America will not be in second place globally, but in third place, No one expected the economy to outperform the US economy, analysts said.
The second surprise is that the largest Islamic country, Indonesia, will be on the world's largest list, with the world's fourth largest economy by 2050.
The third surprise on the list is that Britain, whose citizens voted last year to leave the European Union, will decline in the next 33 years to become tenth in the world, instead of its current position as the fifth largest economy in the world.
The economic report was titled "A Long Vision: How the World Economy Will Change by 2050". In the report, economic analysts were able to put the world's 32 largest economies, depending on the size of the economy's GDP, its growth rates and the expected size of the economy. By 2050.
The world's 10 largest economies by 2050 are:
First: China: The size of the Chinese economy in that year (58.499) trillion.
Second: India: The size of the economy (44.128) trillion dollars.
Third: The United States: (34.102) trillion dollars.
Fourth: Indonesia: (10.502) trillion dollars.
Fifth: Brazil: (7.540) trillion dollars.
Sixth: Russia: (7.131) trillion dollars.
Seventh: Mexico: (6.863) trillion dollars.
Eighth: Japan: (6.779) trillion dollars.
Ninth: Germany: (6.138) trillion dollars.
Tenth: Britain: (5.369) trillion dollars.