Socialism has no money, no economy and no prices. Under capitalism, prices are essentially determined by the amount of labour involved in producing something (affected too by supply and demand, among other things).
mixed economy between socialist and capitalist
Capitalist: class ownership, wages system, production for sale.
Capitalist: production for sale, wages system, minority ownership of the means of production, class division. Socialism has none of these, and there cannot be a mix of capitalism and Socialism.
It’s capitalist: wages system, class ownership, production for profit. And capitalist countries have capitalist governments.
Free economic system which is also called capitalist economy Centrally planned economic system which is also called the socialist economy Mixed economic system Military economic system
mixed economy between socialist and capitalist
Capitalist: class ownership, wages system, production for sale.
France is capitalist: class system, wage labour, production for sale at a profit.
The USA has a mixed economy with a considerably large, but declining, private sector.
Capitalist: production for sale, wages system, minority ownership of the means of production, class division. Socialism has none of these, and there cannot be a mix of capitalism and Socialism.
Yes, in a sense that they have only a single party government, however they opened their economy to progress their commerce in a capitalist like manner.
It’s capitalist: wages system, class ownership, production for profit. And capitalist countries have capitalist governments.
The US economy is closest to a capitalist economy system, although the US has been known to implement a few socialist policies (like more government intervention)
Free economic system which is also called capitalist economy Centrally planned economic system which is also called the socialist economy Mixed economic system Military economic system
China has a "mixed" economy, part socialist/communist, part capitalist. It's centrally managed by an authoritarian government.
Capitalist: wages system,production for profit, class ownership.
No, South Korea is not developed under a socialist system. It is a capitalist country with a mixed economy that includes elements of socialism, such as government intervention in certain sectors, but overall it operates on capitalist principles with a focus on private enterprise and free market competition.