10,000 Women is a program organized by Goldman Sachs and the Goldman Sachs Foundation with the goal of helping to grow local economies by providing business education, mentoring and networking, and access to capital to underserved women entrepreneurs globally.
 The program was announced on March 5, 2008 at Columbia University.
 The initiative is one of the largest philanthropic projects the bank has been involved with.
 The effort was in its initial years run by Dina Habib Powell, a managing director at Goldman Sachs.
10,000 Small Businesses is a philanthropic initiative launched by Goldman Sachs and the Goldman Sachs Foundation in November 2009 that pledges $500 million in various aid to small businesses in the United States and United Kingdom.
 The initiative aims to provide 10,000 small businesses with assistance – ranging from business and management education and mentoring to access to capital and business support services.
 Goldman Sachs' CEO Lloyd Blankfein, Berkshire Hathaway's Warren Buffett and Harvard Business School professor Michael Porter are the chairs of the program's advisory council.
 The program was launched in the face of mounting criticism over Goldman Sachs' large bonus payouts after repaying (with interest) $10 billion in TARP funds it received from the U.S. Treasury.
 According to the company, the small business initiative had been in development a year before the initial launch, and is modeled after its 10,000 Women Initiative, which has helped educate female entrepreneurs in 43 countries.
Jon Winkelried (born c. 1959) is an American financial executive.
 He is currently the Co-CEO of TPG.
 Previously, he served as the Co-President of Goldman Sachs Group from 2006 to February 2009.
 He is known for suddenly retiring at the peak of his career at age 49 from Goldman Sachs.
Carmen Segarra was a US New York Federal Reserve–appointed regulator to Goldman Sachs for seven months from October 2011.
 She discovered that Goldman Sachs did not have any policy on conflict of interest when it advised El Paso Corporation on selling itself to Kinder Morgan, a company in which Goldman Sachs owned a US$4 billion stake, and with several former Goldman Sachs employees who had previously worked for Kinder Morgan on the El Paso team.
 She was pressured by her superiors at the Federal Reserve to alter her report, but stated that her professional view of the situation did not change, and refused to do so.
 She was dismissed shortly after.
Edward Gerald Corrigan (born June 13, 1941 in Waterbury, Connecticut) is an American banker who was the seventh President of the Federal Reserve Bank of New York and Vice-Chairman of the Federal Open Market Committee.
 Corrigan is currently a partner and managing director in the Office of the Chairman at Goldman Sachs and was appointed chairman of GS Bank USA, the bank holding company of Goldman Sachs, in September 2008.
 He is also a member of the Group of Thirty, an influential international body of leading financiers and academics.
Craig Forrest Noell (born July 21, 1962) is an American businessman.
 Along with Kyle C. Ross, Noell is the co-founder of Signature Group Holdings, LLC, a special situations investment firm.
 He was formerly an executive of Goldman Sachs, where he was responsible for forming the Credit Partners business unit, now known as Goldman Sachs Specialty Lending.
 Under Noell's direction, Signature Group Holdings, LLC became an unsolicited plan proponent in the bankruptcy reorganization of Fremont General, Inc.
 Fremont General had been a NYSE publicly traded company with over $9 billion in assets as of December 31, 2007.
 The Signature Plan was later supported by James A. McIntyre, the founder and largest shareholder of Fremont, as well as by the two largest bondholders.
 Notwithstanding, the Signature Plan was opposed by the Official Equityholders Committee and a 9 month battle in bankruptcty that ultimately included six competing plans.
 The reorganized company was renamed Signature Group Holdings, Inc. and its shares trade publicly (OTC: "SGGH").
 Noell retired in 2014 and lives in Westlake Village, California.
Autopistas Metropolitanas de Puerto Rico, LLC (English: "Puerto Rico Metropolitan Highways" ) better known as Metropistas (English: "Metro Highways" ) is the public–private partnership, privately held company, and limited liability company that operates Puerto Rico Highway 5 (PR-5) and Puerto Rico Highway 22 (PR-22) on behalf of the Puerto Rico Highways and Transportation Authority.
 The company is a consortium between Goldman Sachs and Abertis where Goldman Sachs initially served as majority owner through its Goldman Sachs Infrastructure Partners II infrastructure fund, while Abertis initially served as minority partner and main operator.
 However, on February 2013 Abertis acquired 6% of Goldman Sach's equity, elevating its position as majority owner with 51% ownership.
The Next Eleven (known also by the numeronym N-11) are the eleven countries – Bangladesh, Egypt, Indonesia, Iran, Mexico, Nigeria, Pakistan, the Philippines, Turkey, South Korea and Vietnam – identified by Goldman Sachs investment banker and economist Jim O'Neill in a research paper as having a high potential of becoming, along with the BRICS countries, among the world's largest economies in the 21st century.
 The bank chose these states, all with promising outlooks for investment and future growth, on December 12, 2005.
 Next Eleven countries have an area of 10 million sq. kilometers while having a population of 1.36 billion.
 Combined nominal GDP of these countries is 6.38 trillion dollars.
 In terms of purchasing power parity (PPP), their GDP reached 14.9 trillion dollars.
The Goldman–Sachs family is a family of German Jewish descent known for the leading investment bank Goldman Sachs.
 Marcus Goldman's youngest daughter, Louisa, married Samuel Sachs, the son of close friends and fellow Lower Franconia, Bavaria immigrants.
 Louisa's older sister and Sam's older brother had already married.
 His oldest son, Julius Goldman, married Sarah Adler, daughter of Samuel Adler.
 In 1882, Goldman invited his son-in-law Samuel to join him in the business and changed the firm's name to "M. Goldman and Sachs".
 For almost fifty years, all the partners came from the extended family.
MINT is an acronym referring to the economies of Mexico, Indonesia, Nigeria, and Turkey.
 The term was originally coined by Fidelity Investments, a Boston-based asset management firm, and was popularized by Jim O'Neill of Goldman Sachs, who had created the term BRIC.
 The term is primarily used in the economic and financial spheres as well as in academia.
 Its usage has grown specially in the investment sector, where it is used to refer to the bonds issued by these governments.
 These four countries are also part of the "Next Eleven".

Question: Which group of conutries identified by Goldman Sachs as the next fastest growing economiesalso includes the four countries known as MINT? 
Answer: Next Eleven