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TUANKU:You're wrong. Goldman Sachs' analysis is not based on mere ''potential'', but our past to current state and rate of development and technological progress and advancement. Read again: Methodology |
This is why they say Nigeria is the hope of the black world. We have no choice but stick together and get the job done. We owe to the entire world. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2TqXul0Y8i8 |
The 25 Largest Economies in the World by 2075: A Forecast by Goldman Sachs In a groundbreaking report, Goldman Sachs has projected the landscape of the global economy in 2075, identifying the 25 largest economies. This forecast, based on extensive data analysis and economic modeling, offers a fascinating glimpse into the future, highlighting shifts in economic power and the emergence of new players on the global stage. Methodology Goldman Sachs' predictions are rooted in a comprehensive analysis of current economic trends, demographic shifts, technological advancements, and potential geopolitical changes. The methodology incorporates factors such as GDP growth rates, population dynamics, productivity improvements, and technological innovation. It's important to note that such long-term forecasts are inherently speculative and subject to change based on unforeseen global events and trends. Overview of the Global Economic Landscape in 2075 Goldman Sachs' projection paints a picture of a world where Asia's economic clout is markedly pronounced, with China and India leading the charge. The list also reflects the significant growth of economies in Africa, the Middle East, and Latin America, indicating a more diversified global economic landscape. The Top 25 Economies in 2075 1. China: $57 trillion Growth Drivers: Continued technological innovation, a shift to a consumer-driven economy, and large-scale infrastructure projects. Challenges: Aging population, environmental concerns, and the need for political and economic reforms. 2. India: $52.5 trillion Growth Drivers: Demographic dividend with a young workforce, advancements in technology and digital infrastructure, and increasing foreign investment. Challenges: Infrastructure development, addressing income inequality, and reforming education and healthcare systems. 3. United States: $51.5 trillion Growth Drivers: Technological leadership, strong consumer market, and innovative capabilities in various sectors. Challenges: Aging population, political polarization, and adapting to changing global trade dynamics. 4. Indonesia: $13.7 trillion Growth Drivers: Strategic location for trade, growing middle class, and a focus on infrastructure and manufacturing. Challenges: Political stability, environmental issues, and improving education and healthcare. 5. Nigeria: $13.1 trillion Growth Drivers: Large and young population, potential in agriculture and energy sectors, and emerging technology sector. Challenges: Political stability, infrastructure deficits, and diversifying economy beyond oil. 6. Pakistan: $12.3 trillion Growth Drivers: Youthful population, potential in manufacturing and services, and strategic geographic location. Challenges: Political stability, economic reforms, and addressing education and healthcare needs. 7. Egypt: $10.4 trillion Growth Drivers: Strategic location, growing service sector, and government reforms in infrastructure and energy. Challenges: Political stability, water resource management, and diversifying the economy. 8. Brazil: $8.7 trillion Growth Drivers: Rich natural resources, agricultural and energy sectors, and a large internal market. Challenges: Political and economic stability, environmental concerns, and improving education and infrastructure. 9. Germany: $8.1 trillion Growth Drivers: Strong industrial base, technological innovation, and robust export sector. Challenges: Demographic trends, energy transition, and maintaining its technological edge. 10. Mexico: $7.6 trillion Growth Drivers: Manufacturing and service sectors, trade agreements, and proximity to the U.S. market. Challenges: Political stability, addressing crime and corruption, and economic inequality. 11. United Kingdom: $7.6 trillion Growth Drivers: Financial services sector, technological innovation, and global trade relationships. Challenges: Post-Brexit economic adjustments, productivity growth, and regional disparities. 12. Japan: $7.5 trillion Growth Drivers: Technological leadership, strong manufacturing sector, and a focus on innovation. Challenges: Aging population, public debt, and adapting to global economic changes. 13. Russia: $6.9 trillion Growth Drivers: Natural resources, particularly in energy, and potential in agriculture and technology sectors. Challenges: Geopolitical tensions, economic sanctions, and diversifying economy beyond oil and gas. 14. Philippines: $6.6 trillion Growth Drivers: Growing service sector, remittances from overseas workers, and increasing industrialisation. Challenges: Infrastructure development, political stability, and environmental vulnerabilities. 15. France: $6.5 trillion Growth Drivers: Strong industrial and service sectors, technological innovation, and a skilled workforce. Challenges: Structural reforms, demographic changes, and maintaining competitiveness in the EU. 16. Bangladesh: $6.3 trillion Growth Drivers: Rapidly growing garment sector, remittances, and developing sectors like IT and pharmaceuticals. Challenges: Political stability, climate change impacts, and improving infrastructure and education. 17. Ethiopia: $6.2 trillion Growth Drivers: Agricultural potential, growing manufacturing sector, and large population. Challenges: Political instability, infrastructure needs, and managing ethnic divisions. 18. Saudi Arabia: $6.1 trillion Growth Drivers: Oil wealth, economic diversification efforts, and investments in technology and tourism. Challenges: Oil dependency, regional geopolitical tensions, and social reforms. 19. Canada: $5.2 trillion Growth Drivers: Natural resources, strong banking sector, and technological innovation. Challenges: Aging population, climate change impacts, and trade dependencies. 20. Turkey: $5.2 trillion Growth Drivers: Strategic location, diversified economy, and a large, young population. Challenges: Economic stability, currency volatility, and geopolitical risks. 21. Australia: $4.3 trillion Growth Drivers: Natural resources, strong service sector, and ties to Asian economies. Challenges: Geographic isolation, environmental challenges, and reliance on commodity exports. 22. Italy: $3.8 trillion Growth Drivers: Manufacturing strength, tourism, and a skilled workforce. Challenges: Political instability, public debt, and demographic trends. 23. Malaysia: $3.5 trillion Growth Drivers: Diversified economy, strategic location in ASEAN, and growing tech sector. Challenges: Political stability, managing ethnic diversity, and economic competition in the region. 24. South Korea: $3.4 trillion Growth Drivers: Technological innovation, strong manufacturing, and export-oriented economy. Challenges: Geopolitical risks, aging population, and reliance on a few large conglomerates. 25. South Africa: $3.3 trillion Growth Drivers: Rich in natural resources, developed financial and legal systems, and regional influence. Challenges: Political instability, economic inequality, and addressing unemployment and education. ................. India's Economic Surge India's projected rise to the second-largest economy globally by 2075 is a testament to its immense growth potential. This growth is attributed to: • Demographic Dividend: India's large and youthful population is a significant driver of its economic growth. • Technological Advancement: India's burgeoning tech industry and digital economy are key growth factors. • Economic Reforms: Continued reforms in economic policies and infrastructure development are crucial for India's growth trajectory. • Manufacturing and Services: India's focus on manufacturing under initiatives like 'Make in India', coupled with a robust services sector, particularly in IT and ITES, are pivotal to its economic expansion. Conclusion Goldman Sachs' projection for 2075 highlights a world where economic power is more evenly distributed globally, with emerging economies playing increasingly prominent roles. This shift underscores the importance of economic reforms, technological advancement, and demographic factors in shaping the future global economic landscape. The rise of countries like India, Indonesia, and Nigeria, alongside the sustained economic influence of nations like the U.S., China, and Germany, paints a diverse and dynamic picture of the world economy in the latter half of the 21st century. https://www.campaignforamillion.com/post/the-25-largest-economies-in-the-world-by-2075-a-forecast-by-goldman-sachs |
Foolish thread. Why are you expecting to see foreign investors in every state? What we need are local Nigerian investors and we are getting them. People are launching new businesses in all those states on a daily basis. I don’t know where you people get this idea that foreigners being everywhere in the country is a good idea. Rubbish. |
DonroxyII:Empty-headed dunce typing rubbish in response to his fellow empty-headed dunce. What else is in your dumb head but inferiority complex? Even on a thread showcasing Africa’s glorious precolonial history of self governance, your nasty inferiority complex rears its ugly head against ALL the clear evidence of African competence and ingenuity. Disgusting, pathetic, stupid mental midget. |
It took a Cameroonian visitor for us to know that BENIN CITY has undergone a massive transformation. Kudos to those who are building the New Benin. This is unbelievable. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=fIpwciz54_k?si=mNHr5GcWjBIfozOS |
illicit:There are commonalities running through all those traditional denominations. You just need to sit the various chief priests down at a round table and tell them we need them to devise a modality for integrated sessions or services in the temple that account for their collective spiritual values, and fundamental teachings. They will surely come up with something. How can they shun such an opportunity? Never. They will arrange it so that even strangers can walk in and offer short prayers before leaving, or participate in temple services. Animal sacrifice will be prohibited and replaced by food, flowers etc. If we do it the right way, Nigerian traditional religion will trend globally just like Afrobeats and Nollywood have done. Anything we touch turns to gold. |
SalamRushdie:You are a brainwashed dunce who needs to leave social media and go study world history including your own African history of which you know NOTHING. Then you might learn that civilisation and industry did NOT start with white people. Ewu. |
Ilamina:The white people built NUCLEAR WEAPONS that can destroy you and your entire family in 2 seconds if they start their 3rd World War. Those NUCLEAR MISSILES upon dropping, release deadly radiation that could seep under your Door and turn you into a BLOB of melted flesh. So better pray that some Divine Force from heaven stops those whites you worship before you get incinerated in their nuclear cataclysm. |
Softmirror:I HAVE BEEN TELLING YOU PEOPLE. GIVE THIS MAN CHANCE TO DO HIS WORK. TINUBU WILL TRANSFORM THIS COUNTRY. GIVE HIM THE TIME TO DO HIS WORK! |
owagbeba:NO, YOU grow a brain. What makes a little boy like you think you can instruct the Nigerian Air Force on what equipment to purchase? Who told your little boy head that our only military threat is from rag tag terrorists? Are you an intelligence officer or military expert in geopolitical affairs? Just shut your little boy lips there. Stupid, insolent idiot insulting his betters. |
cucumbar:LISTEN UP, YOU AIR HEAD. The DIFFERENCE between Nigeria and those countries is that they have maximum 2 or 3 large cities while Nigeria has over 30 cities. Development is more WIDESPREAD in Nigeria. Kenya uses all its money to build Nairobi while Nigeria builds MANY MORE CITIES. This video is of just ONE city in Nigeria no one talks about, Asaba, yet look at the impressive infrastructural development going on there. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=00MiSe0rrfY?si=1hZf2zVjjOzg7frp |
ayo84:The Moors eventually got outnumbered by the Caucasian hordes pouring in from Eastern Europe and Eurasia. By 1492 the Moors surrendered their final strongholds in Portugal and Spain. They were given the choice to either convert to Christianity, be exiled, or be executed. Most of them chose exile, and returned to Africa. |
SalamRushdie:The black West African Moors ruled virtually ALL OF EUROPE for nearly 1,000 years up till the 15th century. It was the Moors who introduced paper to Europe. The Moors invented the Astrolabe, an advanced compass used in navigation. The Moors took LITERACY to Europe. They built UNIVERSITIES there. I can school you ALL DAY on your black African history which you know absolutely nothing about, hence your wretched inferiority complex. SHOULD I POST IMAGES OF WHITE EUROPEAN FESTIVALS WHERE THEY PAINT THEIR FACES BLACK TO COMMEMORATE THE PERIOD OF BLACK RULE IN EUROPE? JUST SAY YES. |
SalamRushdie:ANIMAL. IQ TESTS ARE DISCREDITED GARBAGE DEPENDENT ON CULTURAL EXPERIENCE. YOU DO NOT HAVE SOME WHITE or ASIAN IMBEC.ILES develop IQ tests for the rest of humanity based on THEIR cultural parameters, and then claim “high intelligence” when they inevitably score highest. |
OriOko88:STUPID EMPTY HEAD. The oldest man-made structures in the world are located in South Africa. The oldest MINES in the world are located there, dating TENS OF THOUSANDS YEARS OLD, before any white people existed on this Earth. Iron smelting was invented in Africa, with the earliest smelting site discovered in Lejja, S.E Nigeria, and dated to 2600 BCE. In fact a PAINT FACTORY showing evidence of knowledge of chemistry, was discovered in South Africa and carbon dated to 100,000 years old. So better get it into your colonised, brainwashed-to-feel-inferior head that AFRICA is the CRADLE OF CIVILISATION. And that without Africans, who invented writing, mathematics, architecture, medicine, philosophy, laws, the sciences and the arts, there would be NO MODERN WORLD to speak of today. |
gidgiddy:Same way you said “Finland is not Nigeria. They cannot Arrest Ekpa for expressing his opinion.” And then he was arrested and now sits in a cold cell. By now you should have learnt not to trust your beloved white masters so much. Ewu mmehh! |
EDOSBROWN:BE LIKE WHAT, EXACTLY? WHAT IS IN THOSE PICTURES THAT “NIGERIA” should “BE LIKE”? HAVE YOU BEEN TO EVERYWHERE IN NIGERIA TO KNOW WHAT NIGERIA “LOOKS LIKE”? Nigeria is more than your local town or wherever you are staying. Abuja is a world class city that has been praised by many a foreign visitor, but of course you disregard it because it’s Nigerian. You people are cursed with inferiority complex. |
Ready2speak:Illiterate village dropout typing rubbish. Without independence in 1960 you would be a village palmwine tapper today, because the British built no public schools. You would not know what electricity means, because it was only after they were driven out that we finally built our first power station Kainji Dam, in 1964. In 1960 a FOOTPATH led to your village. The British did not build roads apart from a couple roads they needed for their operations. Until you cretinous slaves get it into your thick skulls that colonialism is about the colonialists LOOTING your resources for THEIR benefit, you will keep disgracing yourselves typing empty headed, dumb-as-rocks posts asking colonialists to return and rule over you. The only reason South Africa was developed by the colonialists was because they regarded it as “their” country due to the temperate climate and lack of mosquitoes causing malaria. So they sent their people there to settle in droves. SO THEY DID NOT LOOT THE WEALTH OF THE COUNTRY LIKE THEY DID YOURS. By the 1940s South Africa was a developed country. They used the exports proceeds to build the country. In Nigeria and the rest of black Africa, all they did was LOOT. That’s why we’re still building basic infrastructure 60 years after the white rulers left. THEY BUILT NOTHING AND DID NOTHING BUT LOOT. Get that into your white worshipping thick heads. |
Bizaustine:But Peter Obi promised to end fuel subsidies “on Day 1”. The economy would still be in this same situation with him in charge. |
Yung6six:Everything in your own country is always “overhyped” in your head. If you went to Ghana and saw the exact same brand new capital city there, with Nigeria still managing Lagos, you would use that to insult Nigeria to Kingdom come. Never good enough in your own eyes. |
Originalsly:Oh boy the problem is Money. Owo. Ego. It’s not that Nigerians don’t know they can do it. It’s the fact that the French are putting in €300 million cash to set the ball rolling, and the Tinubu administration are good with that, and are happy to be assisted by French capital and technology as they go about ensuring food security . If Nigeria had an annual budget of 2 trillion dollars like France, as opposed to our current 40 billion, of which nearly half goes to debt repayment, it would be a different ball game. We would not need anyone’s money and ‘collaboration’. In future years we will get there. |
xprojectlive:I keep telling people that Tinubu will transform this country. Watch and see it unfold. 😊 |
SmartyPants:Don’t mind the idiot. I thought that guy had sense….. Just another typical thoughtless loud Nigerian youth that just blabs with no sense. |
I BELIEVE IN NIGERIA, AND I BELIEVE WE ARE FINALLY GETTING IT RIGHT. STAY THE COURSE, COUNTRYMEN. |
LaIabobo:Warri, Kaduna, and PH2 are coming on stream too, so there will be competition for Dangote. |
malali:Hopeless set of people. |
femtex007:Don’t mind them. |
Another beautiful Pro-Nigeria video by Cameroonian YouTuber, Ajim Macy. He even did a rap song in praise of Nigeria. 😊 https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=COVb0b0rBOk?si=lWr6mcL8Lg2c4KMn |
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what do u think