2030, GDP of $1 Trillion and GDP Per Capita of $10,000?

[BetterFuture]

Future GDP (PPP) Per Capita of ASEAN


http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of...pita_estimates

Country 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017

Singapore 63,285 65,710 68,248 70,893 73,847
Brunei 50,959 53,111 54,537 56,428 58,277
Malaysia 16,915 17,722 18,591 19,505 20,529
Thailand 10,828 11,414 12,059 12,765 13,583
Indonesia 5,274 5,641 6,047 6,482 6,971

Philippines 4,394 4,590 4,801 5,022 5,270
Vietnam 3,784 4,057 4,369 4,716 5,107
Laos 3,059 3,273 3,523 3,775 3,994
Cambodia 2,524 2,712 2,935 3,180 3,457
Myanmar 1,469 1,549 1,638 1,734 1,846

[BetterFuture]

http://nationstates.wikia.com/wiki/World_2050

Top Economies in 2050

India $92 trillion
China $91 trillion
Brazil $72 trillion
United States $45 trillion
Mexico $38 trillion

Japan $25 trillion
Russia $19 trillion
Nigeria $17 trillion
Indonesia $14 trillion
Philippines $13 trillion

Korea $11 trillion
Germany $10 trillion
Vietnam $9 trillion
Bangladesh $8 trillion
Argentina $7 trillion

Venezuela $6 trillion
Egypt $5 trillion
South Africa $5 trillion
United Kingdom $5 trillion
France $5 trillion

Turkey $5 trillion
Italy $4 trillion
Iran $3 trillion
Canada $3 trillion
Australia $3 trillion

[BetterFuture]

http://www.guardian.co.uk/news/datab...a-us-uk-brazil

GDP projections

Click heading to sort. GDP at PPPs (constant 2009 international dollars), $bn. Download this data
Country 2011 2025 2050
▾

Source: PwC main scenario model projections for 2010-50
World 78,579.03 131,185.61 280,612.66
G20 64,377.19 107,476.02 229,896.64
E7 24,188.27 51,949.02 134,081.00
G7 30,380.16 41,085.15 69,441.05

China 10,656.45 25,501.22 57,784.54
India 4,412.91 10,721.09 41,373.68
US 15,051.17 21,010.83 38,060.89
EU 15,241.13 20,384.67 33,084.15
Brazil 2,265.08 3,950.27 9,771.54

Japan 4,322.31 5,535.43 7,641.40
Russia 2,948.64 4,635.98 7,422.46
Mexico 1,664.27 2,919.09 6,637.80
Indonesia 1,087.50 2,112.14 5,787.83
Germany 3,108.00 3,834.14 5,629.18

UK 2,338.80 3,208.02 5,616.50
France 2,235.54 3,046.22 5,339.13
Turkey 1,153.42 2,109.23 5,303.16
Nigeria 376.98 894.29 4,478.40
Vietnam 294.67 841.08 3,909.71

Italy 1,962.14 2,557.97 3,805.81
Canada 1,362.20 1,892.54 3,348.14
Korea 1,461.43 2,209.98 3,261.50
Spain 1,495.61 2,036.10 3,198.53
S.Arabia 642.80 1,205.75 3,085.06

Argentina 649.47 1,089.50 2,546.93
Australia 915.74 1,338.51 2,480.00
S. Africa 542.67 859.78 2,307.57

[BetterFuture]

http://www.prosperity.com/Ranking.aspx


2012 Legatum Prosperity Index

Ranking Country

45 Malaysia
53 Vietnam
56 Thailand
63 Indonesia
67 Philippines

[l2v]

Dm bọn nationstates để cờ VN là 3 sọc à

[Santa Maria, Bulacan]

[BetterFuture]

Thanks, Santa Maria.




http://english.vietnamnet.vn/fms/soc...abilities.html


Society
Last update 04/12/2012 15:48:51 (GMT+7)



Vietnam loses 3% of GDP for not using workers with disabilities


VietNamNet Bridge - Vietnam has up to 15% of the population who are the people with disabilities and they do not have stable jobs and income.





The International Labor Organization (ILO) said that Vietnam loses 3% of the gross domestic product (GDP) each year because the labor market is not open for the disable.

This figure was released yesterday (3/12), on the occasion of the International Day of People with Disabilities.

To assist the disable in Vietnam, the ILO is working with the Irish Aid to promote employment for this group of vulnerable workers, through a $250,000 project, which is carried out in 2012-2013.

Ms. Barbara Muray, a leading expert on disability, said all barriers to the people with disabilities need to be removed because this benefits the community and society.

In Vietnam, very few people with disabilities have a stable job and income. Many people still have to do informal jobs, Ms. Muray said.

Tien Phong

[skyscraperluver]

Vietnam
Activity still subdued but set to pick up in 2013 and 2014

Lower inflation has allowed interest rate cuts and some recovery of household expenditure. However, GDP growth slowed from 6.0% in 2011 to 5.0% last year, as weak export markets curbed industrial investment and bad debts stalled credit growth. Banks’
recapitalization needs could be difficult to meet without external assistance, despite the expansion of official reserves as economic slowdown has improved the trade balance.

Inward investment stayed stable in 2012 and the external surplus improved as exports recovered ahead of imports. But slow US growth remains a downside risk to expansion. GDP growth will remain quite modest next year, with the government targeting growth of 5.5%.

The weakness of recovery toward the official 7.5% medium-term growth target has been exacerbated by banking reforms. Although the reforms will strengthen the system in the long term, they are currently a restraint on lending growth.

A near-7% growth trend can be regained by 2014, as export markets recover, if banks are successfully stabilized and planned FDI rule changes enacted. Import substitution will continue to contain the trade deficit, despite consumption picking up as inflation subsides. But competition from other low-cost locations is a downside growth risk.


http://emergingmarkets.ey.com/worldmap/vietnam/

[BetterFuture]

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of...P%29_estimates


ASEAN GDP Per Countries in 2013


Indonesia $1,307 billion
Thailand $702 billion
Malaysia $502 billion
Philippines $437 billion
Vietnam $346 billion

Singapore $345 billion
Myanmar $93 billion
Cambodia $38 billion
Brunei $22 billion
Laos $20 billion

[Tokyo/Manila]

Asean 2020

[skyscraperluver]

Vietnam should identify sources of growth to replace those now becoming exhausted. Manufacturing and service industries ought to step up their productivity growth performance. Vietnam could also further develop the capabilities across all sectors, become increasingly versatile as an environment in which companies can constantly innovate and build on recent successes. Offshore services such as data, business-process outsourcing, and IT appear to be promising areas. Vietnam can establish an enabling environment at the level of individual industries and sectors by enhancing domestic competition and helping industries move up the value chain. Building on its expanded pool of university graduates, Vietnam has the potential to become one of the top ten locations in the world for offshore services. Because state-owned enterprises still have enormous importance, accounting for about 40 percent of the nation’s output, reform of their ownership and management incentives is likely to be crucial, as will the need to improve their overall capital efficiency.

As we have seen, to achieve GDP growth of about 7 percent a year, Vietnam needs to raise annual productivity growth to 6.4 percent. Without such an increase, we estimate, the glide path for Vietnam’s growth would decline to between 4.5 and 5 percent annually,significantly below the 7 percent more typical in recent years and the government’s own target, set at the 11th National Party Congress in January 2011, of 7 to 8 percent annual GDP growth to 2020. If growth indeed slows to 4.5 to 5 percent a year, the implications would be significant. By 2020, Vietnam’s annual GDP would be 30 percent (some $46 billion) lower than it could be with 7 percent annual growth. Assuming no shift in the structure of the economy as a whole, we estimate that private consumption would be $31 billion lower. Vietnam’s economy would take 14—rather than 10—years to double in size.

http://www.mckinsey.com/~/media/McKi...2520level.ashx