Asia Beyond the U.S. and Europe in 2030
Asia
is predicted to hold global power over the U.S. and Europe combined in
2030, according to an estimate by the Committee of National
Intelligence, the U.S., NIC.
In a report entitled Global Trends 2030, the committee was also stated in the past two decades China will overtake the U.S. as the world's biggest economy.
The report also warned of slowing growth and falling living standards in developed countries with an aging population.
Global Trends 2030, released to coincide with the celebration of the two-term Obama aims to promote strategic thinking.
Published every four years, the NIC report is intended to pull together a big broom "Megatren" to promote change in the world.
SuperpowerNIC said in 2030, Asia will have the full force dibandingakan U.S. and Europe - with a total population, gross domestic product, military spending and technology investment.
"China will probably be the biggest economy, overtaking the United States a few years before 2030, the report said.
"Meanwhile, Europe, Japan and Russia is likely to continue slowing sustained decline.
But the report stated that it anticipates that China will emerge as a superpower, like the United States that make up the coalition to take over international issues.
Speaking in a press statement, Mathew Burrows, NIC commissioner said: Being the biggest economic power is an important ... (But) not necessarily the greatest economic power has always been a superpower
"Megatren" identified by the report include the empowerment of individuals and the transfer of global power from the West to the East and South.
This report highlights an aging population and growing middle class, including natural resources are reduced, as an issue of global importance.
In the next two decades the United States will achieve energy independence, and the urban population worldwide will rise sharply, the report said.
But the report adds questions about the global economy, governance, methods of growing conflict, regional tensions, new technologies and the future U.S. role will dramatically affect the global picture in the next 20 years.
The report of this study is the fifth, with the previous edition published 2008.
In a report entitled Global Trends 2030, the committee was also stated in the past two decades China will overtake the U.S. as the world's biggest economy.
The report also warned of slowing growth and falling living standards in developed countries with an aging population.
Global Trends 2030, released to coincide with the celebration of the two-term Obama aims to promote strategic thinking.
Published every four years, the NIC report is intended to pull together a big broom "Megatren" to promote change in the world.
SuperpowerNIC said in 2030, Asia will have the full force dibandingakan U.S. and Europe - with a total population, gross domestic product, military spending and technology investment.
"China will probably be the biggest economy, overtaking the United States a few years before 2030, the report said.
"Meanwhile, Europe, Japan and Russia is likely to continue slowing sustained decline.
But the report stated that it anticipates that China will emerge as a superpower, like the United States that make up the coalition to take over international issues.
Speaking in a press statement, Mathew Burrows, NIC commissioner said: Being the biggest economic power is an important ... (But) not necessarily the greatest economic power has always been a superpower
"Megatren" identified by the report include the empowerment of individuals and the transfer of global power from the West to the East and South.
This report highlights an aging population and growing middle class, including natural resources are reduced, as an issue of global importance.
In the next two decades the United States will achieve energy independence, and the urban population worldwide will rise sharply, the report said.
But the report adds questions about the global economy, governance, methods of growing conflict, regional tensions, new technologies and the future U.S. role will dramatically affect the global picture in the next 20 years.
The report of this study is the fifth, with the previous edition published 2008.
