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In a market economy, resources are allocated to the production of goods and services on the basis of decisions made by individual businesses anticipating customer needs and desires. The communication
They don't do enough to encourage entrepreneurship
The three economic questions are:What to produce, how to produce, and for whom to produce.There are three main systems that have developed to answer those questions:Traditional economies (economies that answer those questions the same way as their ancestors did) examples are Native American cultures and African tribes.Market economies (where consumers decide what, the producers decide how, and price and income decide for whom) example = JapanCommand/ centrally planned economies (the government decides the answers to these questions) example = USSR and ChinaMost of these economies do not exist in pure form. They exist as mixed economies. For example the United States which has mainly a market economy with some government control and intervention.As far as political systems, democracy/republic works with mixed, market, and traditional, also with command sometimes.Communism is the system that goes with a command/centrally planned economy.Fascism attempts to go between market and command.
Almost every country in the world is a mixed economic system, there are no real pure capitalistic or pure command economies any more. Nations either have a capitalistic economy (which is mixed but more capitalistic than socialistic) or mixed command economies (which has a private sector but this is dwarfed by the public sector).
no
In a market economy, resources are allocated to the production of goods and services on the basis of decisions made by individual businesses anticipating customer needs and desires. The communication
A pure market economy invites abuse by plutocrats, and a pure command economy invites abuse by dictators; neither system in its pure form has a history of working successfully over any significant length of time. The mixed form allows for some opportunity to correct the problems of each system. Of course, with most economies of the world struggling at the present time (late 2011) one might argue that the mixed system hasn't worked too well, either. It may be that the human race has not yet figured out a good way to manage an economy.
Pure command country means government or single man finalization and will taken in action Pure market country means there is more change to grow in private sector
They don't do enough to encourage entrepreneurship
The three economic questions are:What to produce, how to produce, and for whom to produce.There are three main systems that have developed to answer those questions:Traditional economies (economies that answer those questions the same way as their ancestors did) examples are Native American cultures and African tribes.Market economies (where consumers decide what, the producers decide how, and price and income decide for whom) example = JapanCommand/ centrally planned economies (the government decides the answers to these questions) example = USSR and ChinaMost of these economies do not exist in pure form. They exist as mixed economies. For example the United States which has mainly a market economy with some government control and intervention.As far as political systems, democracy/republic works with mixed, market, and traditional, also with command sometimes.Communism is the system that goes with a command/centrally planned economy.Fascism attempts to go between market and command.
Almost every country in the world is a mixed economic system, there are no real pure capitalistic or pure command economies any more. Nations either have a capitalistic economy (which is mixed but more capitalistic than socialistic) or mixed command economies (which has a private sector but this is dwarfed by the public sector).
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g yudiosk
"They don't adequately provide for the sick, the elderly, and the environment."
yes, South Africa is a Pure market economy
there are no pure market economies today. Even the U.S government, which is commonly known as a market economy, still has some control over decisions.