The Economic Potential of the BRICS Countries: Challenge to the Realities of the Global World

BRIC an acronym for Brazil, Russia, India and China, originally founded in June, 2006, is a platform that serves as a bridge among aforementioned countries in order to collaborate and exchange various products. Later in 2009-10, it was renamed as BRICS with the addition of South Africa. All these countries sans South Africa, have locked their horns to be economic and super giants in future. As Goldman Sachs' Global Investment Research division published the report in 2001, stating "Build Better Global Economic BRICs", an acronym for the four countries that would challenge and replace the global economy: Brazil, Russia, India and China. It immediately gained the focus of all those hoping for a stimulus to the global push for reform of global governance institutions, primarily the UN Security Council, the International Monetary Funds, and the World Bank. This research paper focuses to study the economic integrity of nations across the BRICS. It studies the capable scenarios and challenges that these nations may encounter as they deepen their economic knots and cooperation. In the changing global economic competition, the BRICS countries have become stern advocates of economic multilateralism, challenging traditional paradigms of economic governance and integration. This study also underlines the yearn of the founded members to welcome new countries to BRICS. With diverse economic capacities and global aspirations, these countries face significant challenges in policy coordination and structural alignment. This detailed literature review unveils the potential and uncertainty of BRICS economic integration, highlighting the need for enhanced cooperation and policy harmonization. Economic integration with disseminating understanding of national and collective economic goals, disparities, and challenges by developing countries. Providing insights into the role of BRICS in reshaping the global economic system, this study reveals the discourse on economic integration among developing and emerging economies.