All countries do. It is the extension or percentage between traditional vs. modern that varies among countries: more developed countries (United States, Japan, Canada) have a larger share of supermarkets thanks to electric energy and/or refrigeration, whereas less developed countries (Namibia, China) still have traditional markets where individual stand owners display their produce for the duration of the day.
Some examples are provided on the "related links" section.
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Some countries that use a market economy are:United StatesWestern EuropeWestern Germany
Democratic countries.
Burkina Faso, Papua New Guinea, Bhutan
Burkina Faso, Papua New Guinea, Bhutan
There are several countries that use a free market economy system. The following list contains five of these countries, Brazil, Peru, India, the United Kingdom, and Kenya.
bhutan yemen haiti
No. However, there is a black market trade in dollars in many foreign countries.
The countries that use a market economy are the United State, Western Europe, and Western Germany. A market economy is an economy in which decisions regarding investment, production and distribution are based on supply and demand.
Many third world countries or developing countries have a traditional economy.
Examples of countries that use a command economy are the following: China Cuba Examples of countries that use a market economy are the following: United States Canada Assuming you mean a socialized economy by way of traditional economy, below are examples of some countries that use a socialized economy Italy France Please keep in mind that no country is an absolutely pure version of each type of economy. You could say the United States, for example, shows elements of a socialized economy with its employment of social security and medicaid. You could also say that Cuba, shows elements of a market economy. Even, North Korea, which would be considered one of the most extreme examples of a command economy still has "free enterprise zones" and has condoned (or at least not quickly repressed) a healthy black market for goods and services...the black market being its own market economy.
A "ruilla pais" does not refer to a traditional market. Instead, it typically describes a rural area or countryside in Spanish-speaking countries. While it may involve local gatherings or informal trade, it is not specifically a market like a city market or bazaar.