mixed market economy
poverty is always higest in countries with market economies
g yudiosk
Democratic countries usually have a mixed economy, somewhere between capitalism and a free market economy.
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.
The U.S.
mixed market economy
poverty is always higest in countries with market economies
poverty is always higest in countries with market economies
poverty is always higest in countries with market economies
in fact, there is no country in the world which is purely socialist or purely capitalist. every economy is mixed. however, the degree to which an economy is socialist or capitalist may vary. Canada and India are some of the countries which are highly mixed.
in fact, there is no country in the world which is purely socialist or purely capitalist. every economy is mixed. however, the degree to which an economy is socialist or capitalist may vary. Canada and India are some of the countries which are highly mixed.
This was suggested and started by Stalin. And it is still continuing. And today's countries like Austraila, New zealand and candada have mixed economy. Mixed economy is when market economy + planned economy.
g yudiosk
g yudiosk
Democratic countries usually have a mixed economy, somewhere between capitalism and a free market economy.
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.