Quote from: MArsland on April 29, 2025, 10:33:23 AM

Quote from: Alphakilo on April 23, 2025, 08:12:31 PM

What happened to BRICS nations?
Since Trump came in I am yet to hear them convening for any meeting. Since Trump slammed Tariffs on most of them I don't see them having any meetings or talking about BRICs anymore.
It makes me to think that were they for real or they wanted to just cause some disruptions in the world market at the time they were talking about whatever they were going to do.
India is a BRICS member but I don't see them having any friendly chat with China with the reality of things.
To each one their own.

From here we can see the big picture that BRICS countries after Trump tariffs are busy taking care of their respective countries' economies. They don't have time to gather to discuss the future development of BRICS. Because the main principle is to take care of your own country first before taking care of other countries, so each must first ensure that the tariffs that Trump has implemented provide plenty of time to stay at home with all its problems.

In my opinion, the countries that are members of BRISC are ready for the risks, they will always be targeted by America to weaken their country. And now with the increase in tariffs carried out by America, of course the countries that are members of BRISC have anticipated this. So in my opinion, the BRIC countries did not hold meetings or gatherings, not because they forgot the purpose of BRISC. Of course, the impact of Trump's tariffs is there, but I am sure BRISC will continue to run according to plan, maybe right now they are just keeping quiet and planning a counterattack on America. So in my opinion, it is not that easy for the countries that are members of BRISC to just forget about it, they already know the impact that will occur and of course have anticipated it.

Actually, currently the impact of tariffs is not only felt by other countries, but I read news that Americans themselves have begun to voice their concerns about Trump's tariff policy which is considered risky to harm their own people. Many warn that additional tariffs on imported goods can reduce market confidence, drive inflation, and ultimately this tariff increase will also burden American consumers with higher prices for goods.