The BRICs: The trillion-dollar club

Brazil, Russia, India and China matter individually. But does it make sense to treat the BRICs—or any other combination of emerging powers—as a block?

In any global gathering, the American president is usually seen, at a minimum, as primus inter pares: the one who can make or break the final bargain and select his favoured interlocutors. So in Copenhagen last December, as negotiations for a new climate-change treaty were entering their final ... Full Story »

Posted by Fabrice Florin
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Posted by: Posted by Fabrice Florin - Apr 18, 2010 - 3:38 PM PDT
Content Type: Article
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Edited by: Fabrice Florin - Apr 18, 2010 - 3:42 PM PDT

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Jon Mitchell
3.6
by Jon Mitchell - Apr. 19, 2010

I found the piece very informative, but it was a bit editorial at times, such as when it used the adverbial phrase "less happily" to describe China's rising CO2 emissions.

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Mickey Mooney
3.0
by Mickey Mooney - Apr. 19, 2010

I think that this was a good article on journalism. It gives the perfect amount of information, and also sites their sources very well. I like how it separates everything from paragraph so it's easier to understand what they are talking about. I think that this is something that people should look more about and think of it as a issue that is going on.

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  • Bric countries try to shift global balance of power

    Economists call them the "Bric" countries. Hiding behind the obscure title are some of the world's fastest growing and potentially largest economies - Brazil, Russia, India ...
    Posted by Richard Ulffers