The Latest Breaking News from BRICS

Two dozen world leaders will meet in Russia next week for a summit of the BRICS group, an alliance of emerging economies that the Kremlin hopes will challenge Western "hegemony".

South Africa’s agricultural sector has more than doubled in value and volume terms since 1994. This success has been linked to international trade. Exports now account for roughly half (in value terms) of the annual agricultural production.

Turkey tends to march to its own drum in international affairs.

Turkey’s application to join the BRICS bloc, led by Russia and China, is sparking concerns over President Recep Tayyip Erdogan's commitment to NATO. The move, by a member of the world’s most powerful military alliance, highlights the geostrategic shifts straining the post-war order at a time of heightened international tensions.

Turkey applies for BRICS membership to diversify alliances and enhance global influence.

Algeria has been approved for membership in the BRICS New Development Bank (NDB), the country's finance ministry has announced.

Analysts say countries like Malaysia and Thailand may want to hedge in a more polarized world and get better access to China and India.

Emerging markets are buzzing with opportunities, particularly as the BRICS bloc continues to expand and evolve. Therefore, investors looking to seek exposure to emerging markets could consider buying the shares of fundamentally sound companies like Taiwan Semiconductor Manufacturing Company (TSM), Alibaba Group Holding (BABA), and Infosys (INFY). Read on….

A return to global cooperation and peace or a worldwide escalation? Here's what to expect from geopolitics and trade by 2032.

Modi’s Russia visit has drawn criticism from US and Ukraine, but analysts say the bad optics might soon be forgotten.

The leaders of Russia, India and China often wax poetic about establishing a "multipolar" world -- though it is far from clear what such a system would entail.