Trainers are often made in LEDCs (Less Economically Developed Countries) because of lower labor costs, access to raw materials, and favorable government policies that attract foreign manufacturers. Companies can take advantage of cheaper production costs in LEDCs to maximize profits while meeting high demand for affordable footwear in global markets.
Trainers are commonly made out of a variety of materials, including synthetic fabrics like polyester and nylon, as well as leather and rubber for the soles. The choice of materials depends on the brand, style, and intended use of the trainers. Vegan options made from synthetic materials are also becoming increasingly popular.
Transnational Corporations (TNCs) often manufacture products in Less Economically Developed Countries (LEDCs) due to lower labor costs, relaxed regulations, and access to raw materials. This helps TNCs reduce production expenses and increase profit margins. Additionally, LEDCs often offer tax incentives and subsidies to attract foreign investment and encourage economic growth.
One global issue linked to buying trainers is the environmental impact of production and disposal. Many trainers are made using non-renewable resources and contribute to pollution through manufacturing processes and waste generation. Another issue is the labor conditions in the production of trainers, as many are manufactured in countries with low labor standards and workers may not receive fair wages or adequate working conditions. Finally, the consumer culture surrounding trainers and fast fashion contributes to overconsumption and waste.
for MEDC + LEDC - tilt meters, seismographs, temperature readers, preparations in schools etc. (drills) , emergency kits packed, monitoring the volcano, sending out warnings and evacuating the people early and quickly
Birth rate refers to how many children are born per 1000 people, so higher birth rates result from anything influencing this 'choice'. reasons why LEDCs have a higher birth rate are both due to a falling birth rate in many MEDCs as well as increasing birth rates in LEDCs. One: sex and age - If women are within child-bearing age (18-25 I suppose is accurate) they are more likely to have children and less likely to lose the child. This can explain differences between LEDCs and MEDCs as in LEDCs there is a greater proportion of younger women than in MEDCs in their population, which will in turn increase births per 1000 people. Two: Economic reasons. In MEDCs less people are having children, as they give an 'opportunity cost' (i.e. if a family have a child they may not be able to move into a larger house, for example, due to needing the money for raising the child). In LEDCs children can instead be seen as an economic asset, particularly in rural agrarian cultures where more children means an extra pair of hands to work the land. Both are significant; the first in deterring births in MEDCs and the second incentivising them in LEDCs. Three: Social reasons. Firstly, there is evidence to support that with gender equality fertility rates fall, thus birth rates also fall. It is the same with education of women. Both give women a choice on whether or not to have children, making it less of a part of life, which will inevitably lead to some deciding against having children. This is less the case in LEDCs, explaining why more women have children here than in MEDCs. Secondly, it can also be seen favourably for men to have a lot of children, pushing both men and women to have more children to achieve a higher social status (the case in many parts of Africa). Thirdly, if expectations are that half of your children will die before adulthood, you are likely to have more to ensure the family can continue - with higher infant mortality in LEDCs a lot of women choose to have more children to ensure that at least one survives (which is not the case in MEDCs). Finally, contraception plays a vital role both in availibility and willingness - certain cultures will frown upon contraception for religious reasons (many of these in LEDCs), and LEDCs are less likely to invest in family planning, so people are less aware of measures they can take to have less children.
Since Tanzania is one of the LEDCs, the have no enough equipments and trainers to train them.
trainers are made from leather and silk
why is fair trade good for LEDCs
Being a less economically developed country (LEDC) does not necessarily mean that a country will always be poor. With the right policies, investments, and development strategies, LEDCs can improve their economic condition and standard of living over time. Many LEDCs have made progress in recent years in terms of economic growth and poverty reduction.
ledcs ask medcs for money if they need it but over time, medcs charge more and more interest and so the ledcs can't pay it back. medcs also bargain for their resources so when the ledcs are left in debt, with no control over their resources, they end up in poverty.
poty
Austalia
ledc
Ladies trainers are running shoes made specifically for women. They are perfect for walking, jogging, running or sprinting. They are made to fit the physique of a female.
There are many Less Economically Developed Countries (LEDCs) worldwide, but the exact number can vary depending on the source or classification. The United Nations lists over 30 countries as Least Developed Countries (LDCs), which generally align with the concept of LEDCs.
nope.
No, everything is made in china. Even your mom. Trust me I know.....