Theoretical and Applied Economics
No. 3 / 2016 (608), Autumn
Cracks in BRICs: A sectoral financial balances analysis and implications for macroeconomic policy
Narsee Monjee Institute of Management Studies, Bengaluru, India
Abstract. BRIC – Brazil, Russia, India and China – were, in the recent past, not only considered to be the largest and fastest growing economies amongst the emerging markets but also the engines of global economic growth. However, since 2012 cracks have emerged in this narrative. With negative, decelerating and insufficient GDP growth, the BRIC countries are floundering. This paper attempts to identify the causes, policy responses and challenges emanating from these policies for each of the BRIC economies using the post- Keynesian, Structural Financial Balances framework. The study draws attention to the importance of fiscal policy as a short-term macroeconomic policy option.
Keywords: Brazil, Russia, India, China, BRIC, fiscal policy, recession, economic growth, macroeconomic policy, deleveraging.
Contents
- RASDAQ: The final curtain
Cornelia POP
Cristina BALINT
Maria-Andrada GEORGESCU
Ioan Alin NISTOR
- The relationship between public expenditure and economic
growth in Romania: Does it obey Wagner’s or Keynes’s Law?
Lingxiao WANG
Adelina DUMITRESCU PECULEA
Handuo XU
- Cracks in BRICs: A sectoral financial balances analysis
and implications for macroeconomic policy
Sashi SIVRAMKRISHNA
- An empirical study of factors influencing total unemployment
rate in comparison to youth unemployment rate
in selected EU member-states
Filip KOKOTOVIĆ
- Determinants of sovereign bond yields
in emerging economies: Some panel inferences
Sri Hari NAIDU. A
Phanindra GOYARI
Bandi KAMAIAH
- Investment funds and portfolio of loan guarantees
as financial steps proposals to support innovative
Small and Medium Enterprises
Mădălina Gabriela ANGHEL
Constantin ANGHELACHE
Daniel DUMITRESCU
- Dynamic relationship among foreign direct investments,
human capital, economic freedom and economic growth:
Evidence from panel cointegration and panel causality analysis
Oktay KIZILKAYA
Ahmet AY
Gökhan AKAR
- Integrating the issue of infrastructural investment
with economic growth: The case of India
Mukul GUPTA
Rahul BUDHADEV
Varun CHOTIA
N V Muralidhar RAO
- Globalization of the corruption phenomenon –
human capital gone wild
Dumitru-Alexandru BODISLAV
Ciprian ROTARU
Raluca GEORGESCU
- Predicting probability of default of Indian companies:
A market based approach
Bhanu Pratap SINGH
Alok Kumar MISHRA
- Statistical-econometric model used to analyze
the operational and insolvency risks
Constantin ANGHELACHE
Alexandru MANOLE
Mădălina Gabriela ANGHEL
Diana Valentina SOARE
- Short and long term analysis of some factors effecting youth
unemployment in Turkey
Rıza BAYRAK
Halim TATLI
- Determining the causal relationships among entrepreneurship,
educational attainment and per capita GDP in high-income
OECD countries
Feyza BALAN
Seda OZEKICIOGLU
Cuneyt KILIC
- Assessment of the bankruptcy risk
based on the solvency ratio
Daniel BRÎNDESCU-OLARIU
- Using simulation and modeling to improve career management
processes in organizations
Nicoleta Valentina FLOREA
- Commodity market integration and price transmission:
Empirical evidence from India
Pratap Kumar JENA
- Testing the relationship between military spending and private
investments: Evidence from Turkey
Gülbahar ÜÇLER
- Growth-finance nexus:
Empirical evidence from India
Tanzeem HASNAT
Shahid ASHRAF
Umer J. BANDAY
- Net earnings trends in the EU countries
Mădălina Ecaterina POPESCU
Amalia CRISTESCU
Larisa STĂNILĂ
- Communication and PR in crisis situations
Claudia Elena PAICU
Laurențiu Gabriel FRÂNCU