China's economy is divided into several key sectors: the primary sector, which includes agriculture and mining; the secondary sector, encompassing manufacturing and construction; and the tertiary sector, which covers services such as retail, finance, and tourism. The economy has shifted significantly towards the secondary and tertiary sectors over the past few decades, reflecting rapid industrialization and urbanization. Additionally, there are regional disparities, with coastal provinces experiencing more economic development compared to inland areas. Overall, this division showcases China's transition from a primarily agrarian society to a more diverse and industrialized economy.
No it is not.
The United States economy is the largest national economy in the world. It is the 11th largest.
The economist who divided the economy into three categories is Adam Smith. He categorized the economy into primary (agriculture), secondary (manufacturing), and tertiary (services) sectors. This classification helps in understanding the different roles these sectors play in economic development and productivity. Smith's work laid the groundwork for modern economic theory and analysis.
Economic structure
Business cultures are divided into subcultures which are the power, achievement, support and role which run a country's economy.
No it is not.
Mao Zedong
Challenges Of WTO regime
China's economy is known as a command system, or a socialist economy. This means that the wealth of everyone in China's work force is evenly distributed amongst everyone in the country. This poses a problem for people's incentive to work which is the main flaw in this type of economy
The United States economy is the largest national economy in the world. It is the 11th largest.
Use communist Chinas official name in public
Beijing
Disputes in the ROC.
Confucianism.
Xinjiang
Asia
19.33%