Economic Development and Transition

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Beyond the Solow Growth Model. Three Reasons to Go Beyond the Solow Growth Model (SGM) The SGM doesn’t fit facts too well Saving and Investment Don’t.
Advertisements

Development of China - An Economy in Transition. Introduction: Why do we look at China? Development – underdevelopment, less development, problems of.
Economic Growth in Developing Nations. Characteristics of Developing Nations.
18-1 Levels of Development
1 Developing and Developed Economies About ¾ of the world’s people live in less- developed countries (LDCs) / Emerging Market Economies / Third World countries.
Chapter 17: Critical Issues of the 21 st Century.
1 © 2010 South-Western, a part of Cengage Learning Chapter 17 Growth and the Less- Developed Countries Microeconomics for Today Irvin B. Tucker.
Transition from Command to Free Enterprise. Transitional Economy  Is an economy which is changing from a centrally planned economy (Command) to a free.
Chapter 18: Development and Globalization Section 2
Levels of Development What are developed nations and less developed countries? How can we measure development? What are the characteristics of developed.
Economic Development and Transition
Economic Development and Transition
Presentation Pro © 2001 by Prentice Hall, Inc. Economics: Principles in Action C H A P T E R 18 Economic Development and Transition.
Copyright McGraw-Hill/Irwin, 2002 The Rich and the Poor Growth, Decline, and Income Gaps Overpopulation Impact Upon Development Capital Accumulation.
Economic Development and Transition
Chapter 24, Lesson 2.  In a market economy, individuals make the economic decisions.  Private individuals, not the government, own the factors of production.
International Economics Developing Countries Organizations of International Economy.
Economics Chapter 18 Economic Development and Transition
Growth & Less Developed Countries The International Economy.
THE GLOBAL SOUTH. The Global South Who is the GS? Global Institutions & the GS Development Hurdles GS Economic Development Tactics ¤
Chapter 18SectionMain Menu Levels of Development What are developed nations and less developed countries? How can we measure development? What are the.
Chapter 15 Economic Growth and Development. Economic Growth  Real Per Capita GDP = Real GDP/Population  Shifts in The PPC, shift the Real Potential.
Chapter 26.3 Economies in Transition. The Transition From a Command Economy Today, many nations are changing from one type of economy to another. Some.
Global Economic Development What is “development”? Development is the process by which a nation improves the economic, political, and social well- being.
© 2007 Thomson South-Western. In this section, look for the answers to these questions: Why does productivity matter for living standards? What determines.
Chapter 18.  Levels of Development ▪ Developed nations, less developed nations, and newly industrialized countries  Measuring Development  Per Capita.
Economics Chapter 18 Economic Development and Transition.
Economics Chapter 18 Economic Development
PowerPoint Slides prepared by: Andreea CHIRITESCU Eastern Illinois University Production and Growth 1 © 2011 Cengage Learning. All Rights Reserved. May.
Developing Nations Created by: Ms. Daniel .
International Economics Developing Countries Organizations of International Economy.
International Development Chapter 9 Meaning of Development Measuring Development Location of More and Less Developed Countries Strategies for International.
Transition from Command to Free Enterprise. I. Transitional Economy  An economy which is changing from a centrally planned economy (Command) to a free.
Chapter 19 Economic Growth in Developing Nations.
Chapter Four The Economic Environments Facing Businesses International Business Part Two Comparative Environmental Frameworks.
Population & Quality of Life
1 Growth and the Less-Developed Countries. 2 What is one way to compare the well-being of one country to another? GDP per capita.
A modern term used to describe the changes in societies and the world economy that result from dramatically increased international trade and cultural.
Globalization. I. Trade A. The Iowa Car Crop Trade = a form of technology  increases efficiency; favoring one technology harms another; trade helps the.
Chapter 26- Comparing Economic Systems. Why Nations Trade Exported goods are sold to other countries; imported goods are purchased from abroad; the US.
What Is Development?. Syllabus Candidates should be able to: describe why some countries are classified as developed and others are not; describe the.
Lecture 11. Assessment of Reforms. Lecture outline Basic macroeconomic indicators –GDP –Unemployment –Productivity –Investment –Inflation Impediments.
1 ECON Designed by Amy McGuire, B-books, Ltd. McEachern CHAPTER Developing and Transitional Economies Macro.
BENEFITS  Improve production ratios  Increase world output IMPACT ON ECONOMY  Exports on prices & quantity  Imports on prices & quantity  Trade affects.
ECONOMIC SYSTEMS Around the World
International Economics Developed to Less Developed Countries.
Presentation Pro © 2001 by Prentice Hall, Inc. Economics: Principles in Action C H A P T E R 18 Economic Development and Transition.
Economic Development and Transition Chapter 18. Levels of Development  Developed Nations –Northern countries –Industrial countries –First and Second.
Economic Transition. What changes have taken place in Russia in recent decades?
Economic Systems Types of markets!. Definition… ● An economic system is a system for producing, distributing and consuming goods and services that comprise.
Economic Systems Chapter 2 Section 4 Modern Economies.
Chapter Production and Growth 12. Economic Growth Around the World Real GDP per person – Living standard – Vary widely from country to country Growth.
Development Models and Theories. Income and Demographic Change, 1980–2004 Fig. 9-19: Per capita GDP has increased more in MDCs than in LDCs during this.
Economic Development and Transition Chapter 18. Levels of Development Chapter 18, Section 1.
Russia’s Economy. The Soviet Economy state ownership of almost all economic resources; collectivized agriculture; “command planning”: central planning.
Chapter 18SectionMain Menu Levels of Development What are developed nations and less developed countries? How can we measure development? What are the.
Economic Development and Transition
New Challenges For a while, much of the world’s population lived in a command economy. However, China, and the nations that formerly made up the Soviet.
Lead off 5/1 Should we buy things from other countries? Why or why not? Should the government do things to discourage/prohibit us from buying things from.
Chapter 2 Section 4 Modern Economies
Chapter 18: Issues of Economic Development Section 2: A Framework for Economic Development Objectives pgs
Chapter 26- Comparing Economic Systems
Economic Indicators Answers
Economic Development Economics Chapter 18.
Economic Development Economics Chapter 18.
Beyond the Solow Growth Model
Levels of Development What are developed nations and less developed countries? How can we measure development? What are the characteristics of developed.
Levels of Development What are developed nations and less developed countries? How can we measure development? What are the characteristics of developed.
Chapter Four The Economic Environments Facing Businesses
Presentation transcript:

Economic Development and Transition Chapter 18

Levels of Development Chapter 18, Section 1

Levels of Development ½ the world lives in poverty Economic well being is measured in terms of development the process by which a nation improves economic, political and social well being of its people

Developed Nations and LDC’s Developed nations are nations with a higher level of material well being LDC’s or Less Developed Nations are nations with low economic well being Mexico, Nepal, Central and Southern Africa, Republics of the former Soviet Union

Measuring Development Factors used in measuring development Life expectancy Infant mortality Health care Literacy Labor force Consumer goods Infrastructure Energy consumption Per Capita GDP

Issues of Development Chapter 18, Section 2

Issues of Development Population growth Lack Factors of Production Countries are increasing population without increasing their economy or development Lack Factors of Production Land, Physical Capital, Human Capital Brain Drain…skilled people moved to more developed nations Political Factors Corrupt governments, instability, debt

Financing Development Chapter 18, Section 3

Developing Countries Need to Raise Financing Internal financing…savings and investing from within… LDC’s don’t have a lot of people who can do this. Foreign investment Foreign direct…building in the nation…done by MNC’s Foreign portfolio…investing in stocks and bonds of foreign countries

Foreign Aid Some nations give aid (not loans) to LDC’s for varied reasons Political Economic Human compassion World Bank Institution that raises money to distribute to nations of need Coordinates economic development throughout the world

International Monetary Fund (IMF) Aids desperate countries through debt rescheduling and stabilization programs Conditions are set by the IMF

Transitions to Free Enterprise Chapter 18, Section 4

Moving Towards a Market Economy Privatization…sale and transfer of government owned businesses to individuals Property rights need to be protected

Transitions in Nations Russia and Glasnost Policy of political openness and reform that encouraged citizens to say what they wished without persecution Perestroika…plan for transition from command to free economy China and the Great Leap Forward Plan for China to turn into an economic power All land was taken over by the government Huge disaster as there was no incentive China now blends free markets and command ideals for their economic plan