SOUTH AFRICA AS THE BRICS ‘GATEWAY TO AFRICA’ IMPLICATIONS FOR MIGRATION PATTERNS Ana Faria-Santana CCPN-LSE Research Associate.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
CHINA ’ S BOOMING ENERGY RELTIONS WITH AFRICA ippr conference ‘ The role of China in Africa ’ Wednesday 28 th June 2006, 9.30am – 5.35pm Canada House Trafalgar.
Advertisements

Prospects for Greek Entrepreneurship in Sub- Sahara Africa SOUTH AFRICA.
Asian Regionalism? ASEAN Northeast Asia. Outline Economic development –Flying geese, falling geese Economic interdependence ASEAN Northeast Asia.
Chapter 1 The United States in a Global Economy. Copyright ©2014 Pearson Education, Inc. All rights reserved.1-2 Learning Objectives Explain how economists.
 The United States continues to remain the world’s largest economy, according to the World Bank ranking that measures 214 economies based on their.
2015 Pre-export to Zimbabwe procedures. What is the European Union? The EU is an unique economic and political union between 28 democratic European Countries.
ON INTERNATIONAL TRADE DONE BY: DADOBOEVA FARANGIS THE FREE TRADE AGREEMENT IN AFRICA.
Regional Workshop for the Southern African Development Community Octobre 2013, Maputo – Mozambique Par : Mr. NZINGOULA Gildas Crépin Economist Statistician.
Sub-Saharan Africa. Purpose To provide the class an understanding of the interrelation between the historical, political, and economic issues of Sub-Saharan.
Preliminary results on the implications of the Tripartite FTA Stephen N. Karingi Chief of Trade and International Negotiations UN Economic Commission for.
Cooperatives and Youth in the Context of Rural Development Presented at the Seminar Organized by Agri-Seta Prof. Muxe Nkondo National Small Business Advisory.
+ The Growing Presence of Chinese Investment in Africa: The Motivations and Implications Danielle Daley & Hermila Yifter.
Emerging Market Economies: Does this classification still make sense?
BRICS – Potential, Opportunities and Challenges –
South Africa as a (knowledge) gateway to Africa for the BRICS? South Africa as a (knowledge) gateway to Africa for the BRICS? Lucy Corkin Research Associate,
The Global Economic Environment
 148 millions of inhabitants  GDP = M$  the third in Africa behind South Africa and Algeria  main source of income of the country: oil and.
HISTORY OF GLOBALIZATION---BRIC
Regional Financial Co-operation: Initiation and Way Forward Stephen Yan Leung CHEUNG City University of Hong Kong.
Delegation Members:  Barbie Bell Director-General Latin American Affairs China Brazil Bilateral Meeting Report  Brenda Caldwell Director-General Policy.
Presentation By Progress on Intra-African Trade June, 2011 Emmanuel J. Chinyama ECA 7 th Session of the Committee on Trade, Regional Cooperation and Integration.
World Economy Dr. Nisit Panthamit
Copyright © 2007 by South-Western, a division of Thomson Learning. All rights reserved. The Economic Environment Chapter 4.
J.P.Morgan Chase IV ASTANA Economic Forum Astana, Kazakhstan May 3-4, 2011 S T R I C T L Y P R I V A T E A N D C O N F I D E N T I A L The Global Economy:
MDGs – Harnessing Aid and Global Partnerships Richard Young Head of Development Cooperation European Union Delegation to the Republic of South Africa 17.
J.P.Morgan Chase Herzliya Conference February 6-9, 2011 S T R I C T L Y P R I V A T E A N D C O N F I D E N T I A L The US & the Future of the Global Economic.
NS4053 Winter Term 2014 Country/Region Indices. Country Indices/Rankings I There are a number of organizations that provide rankings of countries based.
Multinational Market Regions and Market Groups Chapter 10.
Reasons for the “Development Gap”.. Social and Economic Groupings of Nations... OBJECTIVES: Indentify FOUR new ways of grouping countries. Explain different.
New Global Economic Powers and the Environment Dr. Peter Bosshard Policy Director, International Rivers Beijing, April 18, 2011.
The Setting: Economic. Mythbusters Trivia China’s currency is the…? a) Yen b) Renminbi c) Yuan d) Both b and c.
The Global Economic Environment The Coming Boom Wealthy Industrial Countries Developing Countries East Asia South Asia Latin America
South Africa’s Trade Relations: EU, IBSA and BRICS Presented to Parliamentary Portfolio Committee on Trade and Industry By Xavier Carim, DDG International.
Changing Economic Landscapes Dr Maurice Mullard Lecture 9.
Japanese ODA by Aid type (2007 constant prices) Gross loans Net loans Grants (billion $) Debt forgiveness.
NS4053 Winter Term African Industrialization. African Industrialization: Overview John Page, “Africa’s Failure to Industrialize: Bad Luck or Bad Policy,”
ECDPMPage 1. Francis Osiemo, ECDPM ICTSD/TMEA/UoN Policy Dialogue, 23 September 2015 Nairobi, Kenya Advancing Regional Integration.
Week 6: Trade and Regionalism in Africa Development Problems in Africa Spring 2006.
Time to Invest in EGYPT. Contents Egypt: An attractive country for investors II Egypt.: Priority to investors IV III An attractive value proposition Support.
South African Institute of International Affairs (SAIIA) Presentation to the Portfolio Committee on Foreign Affairs Analysis of the DFA budget.
Topic 1 Topic 1 The Global Economy The global economy The global economy can be divided into a four main categories: Advanced Economies Emerging Economies.
PRESENTED BY:- Muhammad Tahir. BRICS The term BRICS was used for the first time in the Goldman Sachs report 2003 BRICS is international political organization.
NS4540 Winter Term 2015 Country Indices. Country Indices/Rankings I There are a number of organizations that provide rankings of countries based on factors.
BRIC Countries. What is BRIC ? An acronym for the economies of Brazil, Russia, India and China combined. The term was first prominently used in a Goldman.
Investing into South Africa Investment Environment & Opportunities 1.
Committee of SADC Stock Exchanges Initiative and Centre of Excellence Russell Loubser, CEO JSE Limited.
AFRICA’S COMPETITIVENESS: THE ROLE OF ECONOMIC INTEGRATION AND INTRA REGIONAL TRADE Oladele Omosegbon Indiana Wesleyan University, Marion, Indiana, USA.
Taking a Long View of Economic Growth Potential: Some Numbers and Implications The Global Institute Conferences Second Annual China-Russia.
Free Trade. Read through the following article: What do they argue causes changes in trade patterns? What do they.
“…global multinationals have … viewed developing Asia [countries]…as an offshore-production platform. The offshore- efficiency solution is still an attractive.
Growing Economies 4.1 Globalisation.
IMPLICATIONS OF REGIONAL INTEGRATION ON ZAMBIA
BRICS Financial Markets and Integration. growth. significance
Interaction between economics and politics
INFORMATION ECONOMY REPORT 2009 Trends and Outlook in Turbulent Times
Human Geography, Vogeler
Seventh annual conference on regional integration in Africa (acria 7)
Tripartite SADC-EAC-COMESA Initiative and Free Trade Area Negotiations
the dti Implications of SONA on the dti
BRIC is a group of four major emerging national economies.
DEPARTMENT OF FOREIGN AFFAIRS PRESENTATION TO THE FOREIGN AFFAIRS PORTFOLIO COMMITTEE February 2004.
NEW KNOWLEDGE, TECHNOLOGY AND INNOVATION
NOV - Handouts November 19, 2009
FMA 601 Foreign Market Analysis
Asian Regionalism? ASEAN Northeast Asia.
ASEAN-China FTA Prof. Philip Yang National Taiwan University
NS3040 Fall Term 2018 Trends in International Trade 2017
Elizabeth Sidiropoulos, Cyril Prinsloo,
Business Opportunities in SADC 14 March 2019 Mr Pumelele Qongqo cidb
CUSTOM INTELLIGENCE SERVICES
Presentation transcript:

SOUTH AFRICA AS THE BRICS ‘GATEWAY TO AFRICA’ IMPLICATIONS FOR MIGRATION PATTERNS Ana Faria-Santana CCPN-LSE Research Associate

SUMMARY I. SOUTH AFRICA – “THE GATEWAY TO AFRICA”? II. SOUTH AFRICA’S ROLE IN BRICS  Economic Standing  Institutional Framework  SADC  AU  SADC-MERCOSUR  IBSA  G20 III. AFRICA’S SIGNIFICANCE FOR BRICS  Economic performance  Africa Tripartite FTA  Trade Flows IV. LIKELY IMPLICATIONS FOR MIGRATION FLOWS AND PATTERNS V. CONCLUSION

I.SOUTH AFRICA – “THE GATEWAY TO AFRICA”? “It just doesn’t make sense, because it doesn’t have any economic clout other than being an access point for the Bric countries.” - Jim O’Neill, Global Chairman of Goldman Sachs Asset Management (Mail & Guardian, 23/03/12) “(…) What is important, though, is whether South Africa can help the Brics achieve anything as a group and, in this regard, justify and boost its presence in the club. (…) South Africa could more than justify its presence if it helped Africa to fulfil its remarkable potential.” - Idem (Mail & Guardian, 30/03/12) “South Africa: ‘The Gateway to Africa’? - Used to being top dog in almost everything in Africa, South Africa has been slipping down the league tables. In 1995 it accounted for almost half of sub-Saharan Africa's GDP; today it claims less than a third.” - The Economist (02/06/12) “I can assure Mr O’Neill that the objective to fulfil Africa’s remarkable potential is at the forefront of our political and economic diplomacy.” - Maite Nkoana-Mashabane, SA Minister of International Relations and Cooperation (The BRICS Post, 19/02/13)

II. SOUTH AFRICA’S ROLE IN BRICS  Economic Standing  GDP per head of over $11,000 at purchasing power parity, bigger than China's or India's and more than four times the African average.  Best infrastructure in Africa  80% of Africa’s rail network  Best regional Stock Exchange  World’s richest country in mineral reserves  In 2012 alone SA trade with other BRICS grew by 29%

 Institutional Framework  SADC - Southern African Development Community – Economic Leader  AU - African Union – Chairperson (Ms. Dlamini-Zuma)  SADC-MERCOSUR - South Africa, Brazil – Regional Leaders  IBSA - India, Brazil, South Africa Forum – Coordinating Role  G20 - Only African country represented

III. AFRICA’S SIGNIFICANCE FOR BRICS  Economic performance  sub-Saharan Africa growth rate for sub- Saharan Africa at 5.5% in 2012  Between 2010 and 2015, 7 out of the top 10 fastest-growing economies in the world will be African  BRICS largest investors in the continent  Trade between BRICS and Africa to increase threefold, from $150 billion in 2010 to $530 billion in 2015

 Africa Tripartite FTA (T-FTA) A 26-country, $1 trillion African Tripartite Free Trade Area (T-FTA) for East, Southern and Central Africa (COMESA, EAC, SADC) in the next three years, expanding this regional market to 600 million people

T-FTA Trade Flows [COMESA/EAC/SADC] Source: UNECA RECsAFRICACHINAASIAEUJAPANUSARest of World WORLD COMESA EAC SADC RECsAFRICACHINAASIAEUJAPANUSARest of World WORLD COMESA EAC SADC Direction of REC exports in US$ millions, average Average per cent share of import sources 2000 – 2007

IV. LIKELY IMPLICATIONS FOR MIGRATION FLOWS AND PATTERNS  Return Migration to South Africa (SA)  Migration Inflows to SA and Africa  Migration Outflows from SA and Africa

V. CONCLUSION SOUTH AFRICA: THE BRICS GATEWAY TO AFRICA