Yes, it is a stable successful country.
The exported good ones country depends on the most to stay economically stable.
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Czech REpublic is a very politically and economically stable country, so there aren't really any big risks.
The economy of Zimbabwe is getting better. However they still have a long way to go before, it can be considered stable. The country is recovering from an inflation rate of 79%, and almost 80% of the population lives in poverty.
The United States is the most political and economically stable country out there because of all of the freedoms that we have. We are a free market based society with logical regulations and lots of needs and wants. We also have the largest amount of personal freedoms of all of the other countries out there, hence why so many immigrants move here and become, at the minimum, somewhat successful. We in America also allow for individualism among humans, and variance among opinion, color, gender, and sexual preference, whereas most places don't. This is what allows us to be successful- who else decides for the group than the group itself, no? A. Bible BeltB. Frost Belt C.Rust Belt D.Sun Belt
what is important in creating a stable and progrssive country
Everyone uses money everywhere because it is vital to the sustainability of society. France, being an economically stable and populated country and a part of everywhere, would undoubtedly have and use money. They use the Euro.
In general, Canada is a stable country.
There are several factors which influence this.Good resources (coal, oil, gas)good trade business with other countriesa stable governmentfree educationfree, advanced healthcaretourismsuccessfull industries such as manufacturing
is peru government stable or unstable
If the United States looked economically and politically more stable than other countries, more foreigners would want to put their savings into U.S. assets than in assets of another country. This would increase the demand for dollars.
The German economy is basically sound but is currently (October 2008) affected by the global financial crisis and the recession.