this is because of the resource concentration
A condition in which all acting influences are canceled by others, resulting in a stable, balanced, or unchanging system.
When both aggregate demand and aggregate supply increase, the overall effect on the economy depends on the relative magnitudes of the shifts. If aggregate demand increases more than aggregate supply, it can lead to higher prices (inflation) and potential economic growth. Conversely, if aggregate supply increases more than demand, it can result in lower prices and increased output, potentially stimulating economic growth without inflation. In the ideal scenario where both increase proportionately, the economy may experience stable growth with little change in price levels.
Electricity shortages in some countries can be attributed to various factors, including inadequate infrastructure, lack of investment in energy production, and reliance on a limited mix of energy sources. Political instability and poor governance can hinder effective energy management and policy implementation. Additionally, high demand due to population growth and industrialization can outstrip supply, leading to shortages. In contrast, countries with diversified energy portfolios, stable governance, and robust infrastructure are better equipped to meet their electricity needs.
Capital does not flow easily from rich to poor countries due to various factors such as political instability, lack of infrastructure, high risk levels, and limited market opportunities in poor countries. Additionally, rich countries may prioritize investing in more stable and developed markets to ensure higher returns on their investments.
Having a common currency requires some agreements between different countries; apparently, for this to work, it also requires individual countries taking certain steps to have a stable economy. All this is a bit tricky while there is no central world government; but there are already cases where several countries share a common currency; the best-known case is the Euro, used in most European countries. It can be expected that at some time in the future, all countries in the world will share a common currency, but this won't happen overnight.
As of the start of 2011 there are still some countries in Europe that are still experiencing economic problems. Portugal, Ireland and Greece, amongst others, would be included.
only countries lining the borders of the crust's plates will experience earthquakes. And since these plates are so big, they cover many countries and the ones in the middle experience earthquakes the least.
Countries such as Australia, most of Europe, and parts of the Middle East like Qatar and Bahrain are less likely to experience earthquakes due to their location on stable continental plates, away from major tectonic boundaries. However, no country is completely immune to earthquakes as they can still occur in unexpected areas.
because of the valence toms
because of the valence toms
No. The European Union has 28 countries as members, so it consists of many different economies, with some in a better situation of others.
because of the valence toms
because of the valence toms
Australia and Asiai am doing the same question for science
because it is becoming more and more equalized.
Over all, none of the countries in the region known as East Africa are stable. Ethiopia is probably the least violent to my knowledge. If it helps, the two most stable countries in Africa are Egypt, and South Africa.
After the collapse of the USSR, the satellite countries became independent nations. Many of them transitioned to democracy and market economies, while others faced challenges in establishing stable governments and managing economic reforms. Some countries joined the European Union or NATO to strengthen their security and economy.