Yes, in some key economic measures, BRICS is now larger than the G7. Specifically, BRICS's GDP, measured by purchasing power parity (PPP), exceeds that of the G7. This means that BRICS represents a larger share of the global economy when considering the cost of goods and services within each country.

US government on alert. According to financial analysts, the decline is due to a combination of adverse factors, including the US economic slowdown, the appreciation of the Mexican peso against the dollar, and the uncertainty caused by the trade policy of Donald Trump, who has toughened his immigration rhetoric and is now proposing a new 3.5% tax on remittances sent from the US.

The measure promoted by Trump has been described as a direct attack on migrant communities and the economies of the Global South.

Iran has issued a stark warning, stating that if Israel is not held accountable for its military actions, the consequences could engulf the entire region and beyond. Foreign Minister Abbas Araghchi
at BRICS Summit in Brazil emphasized that continued impunity for Israel’s aggression—particularly in light of recent strikes—threatens to destabilize not only the Middle East but also global security. The remarks reflect growing fears of a wider regional war with unpredictable consequences

At the 17th BRICS Summit in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, Russian President Vladimir Putin addressed the gathering remotely, emphasizing BRICS' growing global influence across Eurasia, Africa, the Middle East, and Latin America. He noted that the bloc now represents nearly half of the world’s population and 40% of the global economy, surpassing the G7 in terms of purchasing power parity. Putin's remarks also touched on rising trade tensions, as he raised concerns about U.S. President Donald Trump

African Americans are a cultural global superpower
https://www.youtube.com/shorts/3LagAH2xA6I

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Historic global headline — “The International Court of Justice Declares Israel an Illegitimate State Hoe.”

BREAKING: Iranian parliament votes to close the Strait of Hormuz, through which nearly a quarter of global oil flows.

warning NATO and the West of its unmatched power. At a high-level meeting, Putin demanded “special attention” be given to expanding Russia’s deadly nuclear triad—land, sea, and air-based delivery systems designed to survive any first strike. His fiery rhetoric signals a bold threat to global stability, as Moscow positions itself as an unshakable nuclear force.