Category: BRICS News

Africa’s Migration Crisis Is a Leadership Crisis in Disguise

A continent at a crossroads Africa’s migration debate has reached a fever pitch, and understandably so. From the streets of Johannesburg to the corridors of Addis Ababa, the question of who belongs where, and under what conditions, is reshaping politics, straining resources, and testing the limits of regional solidarity. But

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The Market Nobody Predicted, Where Oil Stands Right Now

At the start of 2026, the oil and gas industry was bracing for something nobody would have wished for but most analysts saw coming, a significant oversupply problem. Production from the US, Brazil, Canada, and Kazakhstan was growing faster than demand. OPEC+ was struggling to hold the line. Forecasters at

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BRICS+ Series: China’s Zero-Tariff Move Opens New Chapter For Africa

China’s decision to extend zero-tariff treatment to all African countries with diplomatic ties marks one of the most significant trade measures in modern China-Africa relations. At a time when protectionism and trade barriers are rising globally, Beijing’s move signals a deeper commitment to African development, industrialisation and long-term economic partnership.

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China and the US: Navigating a New International Order

Marcus Vinicius De Freitas United States President Donald Trump’s visit to China and his expected meeting with Chinese President Xi Jinping will inevitably generate headlines centred on tariffs, trade balances, semiconductors, technological contention, and the question of strategic competition between Washington and Beijing. Yet interpreting this encounter solely through the

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The Strait of Hormuz: Old Oil Order Reaches Its End As A New Global Landscape Beckons

Manish Vaid  When Brent crude briefly crossed $120 a barrel (https://timesofindia.indiatimes.com/business/international-business/oil-prices-today-brent-tops-120-as-trump-doubles-down-on-hormuz-blockade/articleshow/130621848.cms) last week amid renewed Hormuz tensions and the UAE’s exit from OPEC, market reactions suggested something beyond just another cyclical oil shock. Markets are recognising the erosion of the framework that governed global crude flows for decades. The UAE’s move

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