World economic power is expected to change course by the year 2028, as the expectation is that Asia will be the place where the main economies of the world converge in that year.
This is mainly due to the fact that four of the six countries with the highest Gross Intermediate Product (GDP) by purchasing power parity would be from this area of the world.
(We know it to continue reading: For poverty, informality is the worst in the country; health, among the greatest advances).

Asia will be responsible for the economy to grow to a large extent.
In this way, the advanced economies of Europe, except Germany, would move to lower positions, according to an analysis by the International Monetary Fund (IMF).
The entity established that in 2020 the GDP of Asia would exceed the rest of the world as a whole. Some time later, the estimates of the IMF continent indicated that this “contributes with approximately 60% of world growth.”
The report indicates that a large part of that economic growth comes from developing markets, that is, from the cases of China and India, the two most populous countries in the world, along with all of Southeast Asia, which place to give new determinations for companies, governments and Non-Governmental Organizations (NGOs).
(Also: ‘I suppose I’ll continue here,’ says César Ferrari at the beginning of the meritocratic process).
The Asia Pacific region will also be responsible for 90% of the 2.4 billion new members of the so-called ‘middle class’.
“The pressure will fall on them to guide the development of Asia in a way that is equitable and designed to solve a series of social and economic problems,” says the IMF.
Finally, according to the world classification of countries, carried out by statistIn relation to GDP by purchasing power parity in the years 1992, 2010 and 2028, the ranking of the 10 countries that will be the most important economies in the world in 2028 will be: China, the United States, India, Japan, Germany, Indonesia, Russia, Brazil, France, and the United Kingdom.
More news in EL TIEMPO
Only 9 of 24 new El Niño insurance power plants are operating
Small businesses launch an SOS: “We can’t stand a labor reform”
Propane gas: an alternative to the situation in the southwestern part of the country?
BRIEFCASE
