Wealth Comes from 'BRAIN' - India's Best Brains Move Abroad Due to Reservation

SIBY JEYYA
Economic success in a nation often hinges less on natural resources and more on how a country harnesses its human capital. Russia, for example, holds the world’s largest nuclear arsenal but remains classified as a developing nation due to systemic issues like corruption, limited innovation, and over-dependence on resource-based industries.

Similarly, venezuela possesses the world’s largest proven oil reserves, yet it has struggled economically due to poor governance, lack of diversification, and political instability. Natural resources alone do not guarantee prosperity; they require effective management, investment in innovation, and efficient policy frameworks to transform potential into lasting wealth.
In stark contrast, nations like the United Arab Emirates, and specifically Dubai, demonstrate how strategic planning and human resource development can lead to remarkable economic success, even without abundant natural resources. Dubai’s wealth is largely a product of visionary policies that diversify its economy.
Although the city has no natural supply of drinking water, it invested in desalination technology, tourism, real estate, and finance. This transformation was made possible by attracting skilled professionals from around the world and fostering an environment that encourages entrepreneurship. Dubai’s leaders recognized that wealth is generated through innovation, knowledge, and strategic vision rather than merely extracting natural resources.

Find Out More:

Related Articles: