Brazil

...GDP growth profile without jeopardising growth." Ramesh is in Beijing to attend a conference of key developing countries -- including South Africa, Brazil and India -- called by China. On Saturday, the group is expected to discuss a joint...

In this article: India, Carbon, Jairam Ramesh, China, Beijing, Climate change, Copenhagen, US, Wen Jiabao, and South Africa

...the exit. As Denmark prepares a draft proposal that could set the agenda at Copenhagen, the four leading developing world economies -- Brazil, South Africa, India and China, or BASIC -- are preparing a set of counter proposals. If developed...

In this article: China, Copenhagen, India, Carbon, South Africa, Kyoto Protocol, US, and UN

...for one of the company's Chinese factories. He told French radio the company is now targeting China, India and Brazil, predicting markets in Western countries would not see substantial growth. The news followed an announcement on Monday by...

In this article: Michelin, Michel Rollier, La Tribune, India, Rio de Janeiro, and China

...make a "contribution towards a consensus in Copenhagen". In an unprecedented move, India, China, Brazil and South Africa have agreed to jointly walk out of the climate change conference if the developed nations try to force their own terms.

In this article: India, China, Copenhagen, Climate change, South Africa, Beijing, United States, and Denmark

...cent year-on-year. ''Global recovery has begun. It will taken sometime to reach positive. The demand is currently driven by Brazil, India, China and Middle-East,'' Mr Adams said. (c) 2009 Published with permission from United News of India.

In this article: Tax, Tata, India, Europe, Mumbai, and Middle-East

...markets of Brazil and India. There will be preliminary contests for the competition held at separate sites-including Boston, San Diego, New York, London, Brazil, and India, among others-in March. Those regional contests will be...

In this article: Harvard Business School, Boston, Harvard, San Diego, All rights reserved, WordPress, Twitter, and India

...and grow to be 20% larger than the United States by 2050. Over the next forty years, nearly 60% of G20 economic growth will come from Brazil, China, India, Russia, and Mexico alone. The article was written by Uri Dadush and Bennett Stancil.

In this article: India, China, Carnegie Endowment for International Peace, United States, World Bank, G7, NEW YORK, and Mexico

...and a relatively recent addition, Russia. The G-20 includes these nations and adds Argentina, Australia, Brazil, China, India, Indonesia, Mexico, Saudi Arabia, South Africa, South Korea, Turkey, and the rotating European Union presidency.

In this article: Timothy Geithner, United States, John Kerry, China, Federal Reserve, Washington, Pittsburgh, and Democracy