developing rapidly and successfully; thriving.
why are suburban grown so rapidly in the developed world
Britain is the European nation that industrialized rapidly after 1850.
Oman
The U.S. was rapidly industrialized because Europeans wanted U.S. resources.
India is not a developed country but it is a rapidly developing country.
imports
Man created math over time, and it is still developing rapidly
Products sold by developed nations versus those solid developing nations are different in that those made in developing nations are cheaper and depending on the nation are inferior or sometime superior to the same product made in a developed nation. Developed nations have access to raw materials that may not be available in their own country, which can improve the products they can make for export. For example, China has access to copper and steel from the US and other countries. Recently, they purchased a US company, Smithfield Farms, that produces pork, which they need for their citizens. This is rapidly changing them from a developing country to a developed country. However, in doing so, they have ruined their environment and have limited the lives of their citizens to provide cheap labor. They have a way to go. India is another country that is on the rise, as their citizens become more educated in information technology and the medical fields.
That is the correct spelling of the informal term "boomtown" (rapidly developing urban area).
It decreases rapidly.
In developed countries, urbanization typically involves the expansion of existing cities, characterized by infrastructure development, higher living standards, and a focus on sustainable practices. Conversely, in developing countries, urbanization often occurs rapidly and informally, leading to the growth of slums and inadequate infrastructure, as rural populations migrate to cities in search of better opportunities. Additionally, urbanization in developing nations may be driven by economic necessity rather than planned development, resulting in challenges such as overcrowding and limited access to services. Overall, these divergent patterns reflect differences in economic resources, governance, and societal needs.