These 10 emerging markets will dominate the global economy in the next decade

Oxford Economics have South Africa as the 10th fastest emerging market economy on the list with average annual GDP growth of 2.3%. It's the only African country on the list, and suffers from a lack of capital deepening, a statistic designed to understand the value of the labour pool.

Europe's only entry in the top 10 is Poland. The country has been in a remarkable growth cycle since its admittance to the European Union, with the Eastern European country expected to maintain 2.5% GDP growth with high capital deepening courtesy of strong access to the European banking sector and its use of the euro.

South America's only entry on the list is Chile with the country deemed to be a more attractive emerging market growth story than nearby Argentina and Brazil. The country is a mining giant and looks set to be at the forefront of the lithium battery market going forward. Oxford economics predicts a 2.6% GDP average growth rate.

The so-called "land of smiles" is one of the world's fastest growing emerging markets with 2.9% GDP growth expected. Tourism makes up around 11% of GDP output with numbers increasing every year. In the previous decade Thailand's labour productivity growth was below the trend for comparable emerging markets' GDP growth, but this is expected to change going forward.

Located at the crossroads between Europe and Asia, Turkey is an emerging market tour de force with its rollercoaster currency and unstable markets a hallmark of the country. However, Oxford Economics thinks the country will grow at around 3% a year. Turkey's comes in lower for capital deepening as a result of its reliance on foreign funding, which saw a crisis in 2018 during the lira's turmoil.

Previously restricted to being a major exporter of agricultural goods and commodities, the Malaysian economy is another South East Asian power on the rise. Impressive 3.8% GDP growth isn't matched by the country's TFP growth, which is the lowest in the top 10.

Perhaps a surprise at number four is China. The country's rapid transition away from being an emerging market means its GDP growth is expected to slow in the next decade, while its debt levels remain high. China's huge banking market means it has the joint highest capital deepening figures in the top 10 and 5.1% GDP growth.

Comprised of thousands of islands in the Pacific, Indonesia's growth story is one of the world's most compelling with the country set to be a powerhouse of the global economy in the coming years. Blessed with plentiful natural resources and increasingly less reliant on foreign funding, Indonesia looks set to be a key player in the future with growth of 5.1%.

Currently led by the brash strongman Rodrigo Duterte, the Philippines are, much like Indonesia, a large island group with huge economic potential. The Philippines is set to have the highest increase in its labour force of any of the top 10 which, alongside its GDP growth of 5.3%, means it will be one of the world's fastest growing economies sooner rather than later.

India tops the charts with its massive GDP growth of 6.5%, and it's likely to be the world's largest economy one day not just within emerging markets. The country has a huge population and when fully utilized it will be an unshakeable force across global markets.