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canada
Sweden. The government is in complete control of everything, and they pay a lot of taxes, which results in them having universal health care. Unlike Canada, Sweden pays for university, day care, ect.
Canada mixed Russia Planned USA market
Well, it mainly is a mixed economy. Since a country can have more than one type of economies that are operating, it is most likely that Canada is also the same.
india canada france etc
Canada and Australia have similar economies to those of Europe. The United States also has a similar economy to European economies.
canada
Sweden. The government is in complete control of everything, and they pay a lot of taxes, which results in them having universal health care. Unlike Canada, Sweden pays for university, day care, ect.
Canada mixed Russia Planned USA market
Canada turned into a planned economy during the war becase they needed supplies so the all the companies were required to make supplies for the war.
Well, it mainly is a mixed economy. Since a country can have more than one type of economies that are operating, it is most likely that Canada is also the same.
india canada france etc
Of the four countries listed (France, USA, Cuba, and Canada), only Cuba has a command economy. The rest have government-moderated capitalist economies.
Cuba qualifies as such. It is a republic with a communist regime that has a command economy (i.e. centrally planned).
The U.S. for one, but actually most economies in the world now are mixed. This just means that the economy is contolled by both market forces (supply and demand) and regulated by the government. As long as the economy isn't completely socialist (controlled by the government) or a free market (completely unchecked business) it is considered a mixed economy.
The definition of mixed economy remains somewhat subjective. Both the US and Cuba have been refered to as mixed economies as all economies are to some extent or another mixed. Pure capitalism and pure communism have never and most likely can never exsist. The world's developed nations are the most common examples of mixed economies. The United States, Canada, Australia, Japan, Germany, the United Kingdom, Italy, etc... are all examples of mixed economies. Examples in the developing world include Mexico, Slovenia, South Africa, etc... India is also a mixed economy where public private partnership co exists.Australia
Canada's economy has grown in parallel with the US. That explains how Canada, a weakly populated country with not nearly as much industry as the US, obtains the 10th largest economy in the world. Canada and the US are immensely economically tied, as they are each others' largest trading partner.