Natural resources can be harvested, refined and sold abroad, bringing good money into the country.
They have developed a strong technology sector of their economy
The Canadian economy would be characterized as diverse with an emphasis on natural resources, manufacturing and construction industries, and service industries.Mixed, but on the side of free market
No. He gave strong support to saving natural resources.
Iran a country with great natural resources and the strategic position in a very sensitive. Iran has an army equipped with a strong and don't anything is no time of war have been seeking.
A high GDP per capita is a sign of well-being and of a strong economy.
There are two main reasons:1) Most first world countries have gotten to that position by creating a strong service economy. Desiring to create a first world country, the Israeli government promoted the growth of those industries.2) Israel is devoid of many Natural Resources, which makes it necessary for Israel to specialize in technology, similar to Japan.
Russia isn't a Weak Country. it is Very Strong Country
they contribute to the country's strong economy.
The economic system of England at the time was mercantilism. Colonies provide the mother country with wealth in a mercantile economy. The American Colonies were rife with and abundance of natural resources. Britain wanted to establish a strong presence in North America in order to control these resources and keep other countries away.
Australia is rich in natural resources, which give the nation considerable wealth. Its mining sector, while periodically undergoing normal boom and bust times, is particularly strong, enabling the country to have a very strong economy. As a result of this, Australia trades with a great many other countries, as it can offer iron ore, uranium, opals, diamonds, nickel, tin, gold, silver and lead, just to name a few. During the recent worldwide Global Financial Crisis, Australia weathered the economic storm much better than most other countries.
Bolivia is the poorest country in Latin America