E7 (countries)

The E7 (short for "Emerging 7") is the seven countries Brazil , China , India , Indonesia, Mexico, Russia and Turkey, grouped together because of their major emerging economies.[1] The term was coined by the economists John Hawksworth and Gordon Cookson at PricewaterhouseCoopers in 2006.[2]

The growth of the E7 countries has been characterized in comparison with its size versus the Group of Seven countries, which had made up many of the largest economies in the world in the 20th century. In 2011, the E7 were predicted to have larger economies than the G7 countries by 2020.[3] By 2014, the E7 countries had passed the G7 countries based on purchasing power parity terms.[4] Other estimates said the E7 were 80% of the G7 in 2016 in PPP.[5] In 2016, another prediction estimated that the E7's economies would be larger than the G7 in 2030.[6] PwC predicted that the E7 could be 75% larger than the G7 in PPP terms by 2050.[7]

## List

E7 countries.

The following table is an estimate for largest 10 economies by nominal GDP using PPP exchange rates for 2030 made by United Kingdom based Standard Chartered.[8]

Rank  | Country  | 2030

|
|

1  |  China  | 64.2
2  |  India  | 46.3
3  |  United States  | 31.0
4  |  Indonesia  | 10.1
5  |  Turkey  | 9.1
6  |  Brazil  | 8.6
7  |  Russia  | 7.9
8  |  Japan  | 7.2
9  |  Germany  | 6.9
10  |  Egypt  | 6.1

Below are the E7 countries and their predicted economies in 2050[9][10] as predicted by Goldman Sachs:

Economy in 2050  Country  | Economy in
United States dollar (billions)

|

China  | 70,710
India  | 37,668
Brazil  | 11,366
Mexico  | 9,340
Russia  | 8,580
Indonesia  | 7,010
Turkey  | 6,943

## See also

* BRIC
* EAGLEs
* Goldman Sachs
* G6 (EU)
* Group of Eight
* G20

## References

1. ↑ "UK economy risks 'playing in slow lane of history'". BBC. 2011-01-07. https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/business-12133254.
2. ↑ Hawksworth, John. "The World in 2050". http://www.pwc.com/la/en/publications/assets/world_2050_brics.pdf.
3. ↑ Emma Dunkley (2011-01-13). "China to overtake US by 2018 – PwC". Investment Week. Incisive Financial Publishing Limited. http://www.investmentweek.co.uk/investment-week/news/1936788/china-overtake-2018-pwc.
4. ↑ Vipin, Nadda; Sumesh, Dadwal; Roya, Rahimi (2017-01-10) (in en). Promotional Strategies and New Service Opportunities in Emerging Economies. IGI Global. ISBN 9781522522072. https://books.google.com/books?id=GZzgDQAAQBAJ.
5. ↑ Park, Greg (2016-11-18) (in en). Integral Operational Leadership: A relationally intelligent approach to sustained performance in the twenty-first century. Routledge. ISBN 9781317070863. https://books.google.com/books?id=hhiHDQAAQBAJ.
6. ↑ Hodges, Dr Julie (2016-02-03) (in en). Managing and Leading People Through Organizational Change: The theory and practice of sustaining change through people. Kogan Page Publishers. ISBN 9780749474201. https://books.google.com/books?id=DIF4CwAAQBAJ.
7. ↑ Xing, Li (2016-03-16) (in en). The BRICS and Beyond: The International Political Economy of the Emergence of a New World Order. Routledge. ISBN 9781317040002. https://books.google.com/books?id=gem_CwAAQBAJ.
8. ↑ "These Could Be the World's Biggest Economies by 2030". Bloomberg.com. 8 January 2019. https://www.bloomberg.com/news/articles/2019-01-08/world-s-biggest-economies-seen-dominated-by-asian-ems-by-2030.
9. ↑ Thornton, Philip (2006-03-03). "New E7 nations 'will overtake G7 by 2050' – Business News – Business". The Independent. https://www.independent.co.uk/news/business/news/new-e7-nations-will-overtake-g7-by-2050-468415.html.
10. ↑ "E7 Countries". Wn.com. http://wn.com/E7_(countries).

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