EVES Is leasing the study Emerging Markets Report this October 2014, from author Paulo Vaccine Elves, Professor at Funded;o Doom Cabal (FED) in Brazil, one of the top ranked business schools in the world. Paulo Elves has a D. Sc. Degree in Administration, an M. Sc. Degree in Public Administration at FundedГo Get;olio Barras (FIG and a B. A. Degree in Engineering at MIME (Military Institute of Engineering).
Elves served as under-secretary of Planning at the Planning and Management Office of the ROI De Jeanine State Government. As a lecturer, he worked through FED in international programs for business schools such as KGB, HULL, INSTEAD, SIB, John Hopkins, Saint-Galen, Kolkhoz and Valerie. Elves was also ranked 29th at the Best Business Professor Award promoted by The Economist Intelligence unit in 2012-13. The Emerging Markets Report has a foreword written by Fad’s Director of the Center for Strategy and International Business, Alder Drummond, PhD in Management Studies from University of Cambridge.
The report is divided into three main chapters: discussion of what constitutes an emerging market and their classification, an analysis of the Brim’s nations in geographical and economical terms, and a series of possible future economic scenarios. In the first chapter, the discussion about what constitutes an emerging market divides the nations into three groups, each representing 70%, 80% and 90% of the world economy, and studies these groups using cluster analysis with the variables of GAP per capita, population size and fertility rate.
Through this study It Is possible to rate three layers of emerging nations. In the second chapter, an analysis of Brim’s nations In geographical and economical terms brings studies of markets, Internal geography and barriers to grow for Brazil, Russia, India, Mexico and China. In the third chapter, a series of possible future economic scenarios presents a broad villous of the Brim’s’ nations In the 21st century, using hegemonic cycles and Confederate cycles theories. The report examines each one of the Brim’s and its possibilities for demographical, economic and lattice expansions.
