Communism and Socialism
jgjjeajojeio
jgjjeajojeio
Centrally planned economies can only be successful if they are incredibly small. Imagine A single group in America trying to control all the prices in the countless markets - it would simply not be possible. Therefore, most centrally planned economies eventually turn into some sort of free market economy. When prices are determined by the give and take of supply and demand, they are much easier to maintain.
The most basic economic institution in market economies is the system of markets.
Most countries today have a mixed economic system. This means that they combine elements of both market economies (where prices and production are determined by supply and demand) and planned economies (where the government controls production and prices).
jgjjeajojeio
jgjjeajojeio
Centrally planned economies can only be successful if they are incredibly small. Imagine A single group in America trying to control all the prices in the countless markets - it would simply not be possible. Therefore, most centrally planned economies eventually turn into some sort of free market economy. When prices are determined by the give and take of supply and demand, they are much easier to maintain.
North Korea is the most centrally planned economy in the world. Most others allow for *some* degree of private trade. Some other less centrally planned economies are: - China - Russia - Cuba
Bi, Bismuth forms the most basic oxide in group 5A because it has the most metallic character.
The most basic economic institution in market economies is the system of markets.
Most countries today have a mixed economic system. This means that they combine elements of both market economies (where prices and production are determined by supply and demand) and planned economies (where the government controls production and prices).
Historically, most Communist countries had planned economies (indicative of communist economic theory), but today, most Communist countries actually have capitalist economies with strong state presence.
all economies today are actually (mixed)
Single-person economies: output optimisation; labour-leisure trade-offs. Multi-person economies: exchange and benefits from cooperation.
mixed economies
poverty is always higest in countries with market economies