No he wasn't.
poverty is always higest in countries with market economies
all countries have mixed economies
None. All economies today - with perhaps the exception of some isolated tribes - are mixed economies.
Most mixed economies can be described as market economies with strong regulatory.
Nearly all modern economies in the world today have characteristics of both market and command economic systems. That is why they are called mixed economies. Traditional economies are very hard to find and could not function effectively for a whole nation. Nearly all the countries in Southwest Asia today would best be described as mixed economies, as they have the characteristics of a free market and free enterprise as well as some government planning and control.
poverty is always higest in countries with market economies
poverty is always higest in countries with market economies
all countries have mixed economies
poverty is always higest in countries with market economies
As long as a government (local, state or national) taxes its businesses and households, there will be a mixed economy.
None. All economies today - with perhaps the exception of some isolated tribes - are mixed economies.
Most mixed economies can be described as market economies with strong regulatory.
Nearly all modern economies in the world today have characteristics of both market and command economic systems. That is why they are called mixed economies. Traditional economies are very hard to find and could not function effectively for a whole nation. Nearly all the countries in Southwest Asia today would best be described as mixed economies, as they have the characteristics of a free market and free enterprise as well as some government planning and control.
mixed economies
all economies today are actually (mixed)
Almost every country in the world is a mixed economic system, there are no real pure capitalistic or pure command economies any more. Nations either have a capitalistic economy (which is mixed but more capitalistic than socialistic) or mixed command economies (which has a private sector but this is dwarfed by the public sector).
No. When we say "market economy," we likely mean to say a free market economy-an economy unfettered with government policy interventions. This is usually stated in opposition to a planned command economy-planned by government personnel. Neither of these extremes exist in the real world. World economies are mixed economies. The difference between countries is the degree to which they are mixed. Economies such as Cuba and the former Soviet Union tend toward the command economy whilst economies such as Hong Kong and Singapore are cited as the freest market economies.