There's this nation that's developing fast,u cld never guess

[James Dahl]

Indonesia is the next big country along with India and Vietnam

Nigeria is the growing power in west Africa, their GDP is 500 billion (a quarter of Africa as a whole) and they boast a 6% growth rate. Ghana, Kenya and Cote d'Ivoire are all growing very fast too, but Nigeria even has a space program.

[Mrkutiiriye]

Indonesia is the next big country along with India and Vietnam

Nigeria is the growing power in west Africa, their GDP is 500 billion (a quarter of Africa as a whole) and they boast a 6% growth rate. Ghana, Kenya and Cote d'Ivoire are all growing very fast too, but Nigeria even has a space program.

I'm aware of that sir, they even trying to counter BRICS..Indonesia, Nigeria, Turkey and one other country I forgot abt...but Indonesia is on the road to rapid development

[anzeloti]

Indonesia

how in earth did you got the mysterious question right ..long live anzoleti

[theyuusuf143]

i am sure its somaliland.

[Mrkutiiriye]

Indonesia

how in earth did you got the mysterious question right ..long live anzoleti

What a bloody genius

[Mrkutiiriye]

i am sure its somaliland.

[visious]

indonesia least islamic country in the muslim world.

[James Dahl]

ECOWAS has the potential to be an EU-like economic force in West Africa, but while Nigeria is ready for such a step, a lot of their neighbors aren't. They keep delaying the ECOWAS Eco as a common currency because the non-Nigerian central banks can't get their act together.

Getting the Eco launched is a big deal because that gets the currency under African control. The CFA Franc is controlled by Paris and is pegged to the Euro.

[anzeloti]

[LiquidHYDROGEN]

Zoomalia will always be on the failed states list.

[salool]

Zoomalia will always be on the failed states list.

Nin yahow afkaaga wax wanaagsan oo waligo ka so baxaya maan arag.Hadaad mesha aad ka so asaasntey sida oo nacday dee orodow qolo kale sheego.24 hours dadkina iyo wadankaaga baad dhulka la dhacaysa forumkan.Hore waan kugu sheegay, internet worrior cidi uma baahna, go back home and make a diffrence.Hadii kale iska aamus oo gaalka sariirtisa ku raaxeysanaysid ku eeko.No need to repeat the same shit everyday in this forum..i for one i'm sick of ur calaacal.Iska aamus nin yahow amba wax wanaagsan dadkina iyo dhulkaaga ka sheeg.

[LiquidHYDROGEN]

I speak the truth. If you can't handle that, then don't read my comments. I don't lie or use profanities, I only hold up a mirror to Somalia. If that bothers you then use the ignore button.

It's better than me calaacaling about men constantly like you do.

[The_Patriot]

Indonesia was already developing fast in the late 80's its just that somewhere in the 90's that they fell from grace and hit bottom rock.Seems like they are rising from ashes slowly.

[Mrkutiiriye]

In a column for Bloomberg View a few years after Fidelity coined the term,[3] O'Neill discussed the "MINT" economies:

I spent last week in Indonesia, working on a series for BBC Radio about four of the world’s most populous non-BRIC emerging economies. The BRIC countries -- Brazil, Russia, India and China -- are already closely watched. The group I’m studying for this project -- let’s call them the MINT economies -- deserve no less attention. Mexico, Indonesia, Nigeria and Turkey all have very favorable demographics for at least the next 20 years, and their economic prospects are interesting.

Policy makers and thinkers in the MINT countries have often asked me why I left them out of that first classification. Indonesians made the point with particular force. Over the years I’ve become accustomed to being told that the BRIC countries should have been the BRIICs all along, or maybe even the BIICs. Wasn’t Indonesia’s economic potential more compelling than Russia’s? Despite the size of its relatively young population (a tremendous asset), I thought it unlikely that Indonesia would do enough on the economic-policy front to quickly realize that potential.

Now, meeting a diverse group of Indonesians — from the leading candidates for the 2014 presidential elections to shoppers in Jakarta’s busy malls — I found a healthy preoccupation with the country’s economic prospects."Could Indonesia do what’s needed to lift the country’s growth rate to 7 percent or more, they were asking, or would it have to settle for 'just' 5 percent?

[LiquidHYDROGEN]

Indonesia was already developing fast in the late 80's its just that somewhere in the 90's that they fell from grace and hit bottom rock.Seems like they are rising from ashes slowly.

You are right they were rapidly industrialising under dictator Suharto and were set to join the rest of the East Asian Tigers. But in the 90s they were attacked by financial speculators which led to the Asian Financial crisis of 1997.