Indeed it is true that the BRICS currently represents almost half of the world's population and GDP, which shows that the list of countries affiliated with this organization is expanding. Perhaps it is well known that although it initially started with five founding countries, it has gradually grown to 11 members because Saudi Arabia was involved in their previous annexations but right now it appears that 32 more countries are waiting to join BRICS so maybe it will expand and be able to have a global impact. These potential BRICS countries are now looking for alternative financing opportunities, meaning they want to do this through the New Development Bank and they don't want to rely on the dollar in the various economic sectors that they have.
This is just the beginning of the end of Western dominance. Formerly, these nations that are showing interest in joining BRICS were alliance with the US and its partners. But the recent polices of the US have shown that they need to seek other trading partners. These nations are now seeking alternative financing and want to reduce their dependence on
dollar-denominated transactions, which have been weaponised by the US.
The good part of the de-dollarisation process is that there are now cracks within the Western economic and political bloc. In recent times, we have seen some key Western countries visit China to seek partnerships because of the adverse effects of the US tariffs. I will not be surprised to see the first Western nation join BRICS in the future.