Pragmatic Outcomes for BRICS’s Third Decade
China’s upcoming BRICS presidency is urged to build on the New Delhi summit by advancing concrete development, institutional capacity, and diplomatic coordination.
China’s upcoming BRICS presidency is urged to build on the New Delhi summit by advancing concrete development, institutional capacity, and diplomatic coordination.
Business leaders at the India Today BRICS Roundtable in New Delhi discussed cross-border trade, manufacturing, and investment opportunities within BRICS, with particular focus on India-South Africa business links.
India is seeking to shift BRICS toward economic and technological cooperation, with emphasis on startups, supply chains, critical technologies, green energy, and global governance reform.
A Moneycontrol analysis finds that nearly $42 billion of Indian exports currently shipped to the US could potentially find alternative demand in BRICS+ markets if higher US tariffs disrupt trade.
Prime Minister Narendra Modi described the BRICS New Delhi Declaration as evidence of global credibility and linked it to India’s hosting of SEMICON India.
India strengthened BRICS consensus at its 20th-anniversary summit, but China’s chairmanship will test cohesion and Global South agency.
The BRICS New Delhi Declaration, adopted under India’s chairship, outlines an actionable agenda for business and developing economies, but implementation through working groups, action plans, and pilot projects will determine its impact.
India’s engineering export promotion body urged BRICS nations to remove non-tariff barriers and streamline cross-border payments to boost trade.
Xinhua reports that China is using the BRICS New Industrial Revolution Partnership Innovation Center in Xiamen to expand technology, investment, training, and trade cooperation with Global South countries.