how much do we need to know bout;
developing countries
NICS
transition
high income
like just a few points + an example.. bulmer + dixon have some conflicting examples..so would the hsc ask a multi saying which of the following is a NIC?? caus some nations could be a couple n we cant really study 20 examples for each type, heres my notes;
Categories of Development
Developing Economies
- low income + quality of life levels, predominantly subsistance agriculture, inefficient + unstable government, dependance on aid, labour is uneducated + unskilled, lack of + undiscovered natural resources, + limited capital resources. Ie Burkina Faso.
Newly Industrialised Countries (NICs)
- have high levels of economic growth, rapid growth in manufacturing, investment, political stability + ^ living standards. Ie Singapore, Sth Korea, Thailand, Hong Kong, China
Transition Economies
- Are changing from a planned to a market economy. Ie Vietnam, Russia, Poland
Developed Economies
- Wealthy, industrialised + advanced economies who dominate world output, highly productive + capital intensive, ^ services. OECD nations Ie Australia
developing countries
NICS
transition
high income
like just a few points + an example.. bulmer + dixon have some conflicting examples..so would the hsc ask a multi saying which of the following is a NIC?? caus some nations could be a couple n we cant really study 20 examples for each type, heres my notes;
Categories of Development
Developing Economies
- low income + quality of life levels, predominantly subsistance agriculture, inefficient + unstable government, dependance on aid, labour is uneducated + unskilled, lack of + undiscovered natural resources, + limited capital resources. Ie Burkina Faso.
Newly Industrialised Countries (NICs)
- have high levels of economic growth, rapid growth in manufacturing, investment, political stability + ^ living standards. Ie Singapore, Sth Korea, Thailand, Hong Kong, China
Transition Economies
- Are changing from a planned to a market economy. Ie Vietnam, Russia, Poland
Developed Economies
- Wealthy, industrialised + advanced economies who dominate world output, highly productive + capital intensive, ^ services. OECD nations Ie Australia