Developing countries typically have a lower Gross National Product (GNP) due to a combination of factors such as limited industrialization, lower levels of education and skills among the workforce, and inadequate access to technology and infrastructure. Additionally, these countries often face challenges such as political instability, economic inequality, and reliance on agriculture, which can hinder economic growth. As a result, they generate less income and economic activity compared to more developed nations.
A developed countries means that their economy is developed ,more GDP , high living standard.a less developed country means that their is lack of lletracy less GDP and GNP
pooland
By selling their products to developing countries.
niyandiqhela(xhosa) u are negatively used to me
According to the WorldBank, the per capita income in Ethiopia is $410 which is comparatively lower than other nations.
Industrial
uytyu
A developed countries means that their economy is developed ,more GDP , high living standard.a less developed country means that their is lack of lletracy less GDP and GNP
here is a website with the GNP of other countries http://www.scaruffi.com/politics/gnp.html
Yes, Indonesia is a developing country. The developing countries are also called less-developed countries. Indonesia is a country with a lower standard of living and underdeveloped industrial base.
Developed countries typically have lower birth rates and higher life expectancy due to advanced healthcare and better living conditions. This demographic shift leads to an aging population compared to developing countries, where higher birth rates and lower life expectancy contribute to a younger population overall.
Africa has the most developing countries.
Many clothes are made in developing countries because labor costs are lower there, making production cheaper for companies. Additionally, these countries often have a large workforce with the skills needed for garment manufacturing.
pooland
By selling their products to developing countries.
Developed countries have lower birth rates compared to developing countries due to factors such as higher levels of education and employment opportunities for women, access to family planning and contraception, better healthcare and social welfare systems, and a shift towards smaller family sizes as a result of urbanization and changing societal norms.
The population growth rate of developing countries tends to be higher than that of developed countries. Factors such as high fertility rates, improved healthcare leading to lower mortality rates, and limited access to family planning services contribute to this faster growth in developing nations. This can put pressure on resources and infrastructure in these countries.