Some countries that have not fully industrialized include many in Africa, parts of Asia, and some Pacific island nations. These countries may still rely heavily on agriculture, fishing, and other primary industries for their economies.
If you mean whether Mexico is fully industrialized, the answer is no. It however, is a country of great contrasts, with regions and cities with the quality of life of Western Europe while at the same having several rural communities with income, health and education on par Sub-Saharan Africa. Some technologies found in Mexico include electricity, motor vehicles, computers, cell phones, nuclear energy and biotechnology.
Guyana is considered a developing nation. While it has made strides in recent years, particularly with the discovery of significant oil reserves, the country still faces challenges related to infrastructure, healthcare, and education. The economy is largely reliant on agriculture, mining, and more recently, oil exports, which indicates a reliance on primary sectors rather than a fully industrialized economy. Overall, Guyana is in the process of transitioning but has not yet reached industrialized status.
LEDC = Less Economically Developed Country. Mexico falls within this category, as it isn't fully industrialized.
The Rainbow CountryIt is multi-cultural and speaks 11 main languages.Country - NoneFootball team - Bafana BafanaRugby team - The SpringboksCricket team - The Proteas
is the nation high school diploma fully accredited
A developing country is a country that is still not fully industrialized. Developing countries often have economic difficulties and are still trying to establish a number of industries. Developed countries are fully industrialized and can cope with many disasters on their own.
South Africa fully surrounds another county.
It is a fully developed and cultured country with all the trimmings.
Mexico is an "emerging market", "developing country" or "newly industrialized country" because although it is the eleventh largest economy in the world (USD$1,567 billion for 2010), it has an ongoing industrialization, where agriculture activities are still important but are rapidly being outpaced by industrial (specially manufacturing) activities. This means Mexico is not fully developed, as many regions within the country have a quality of life equivalent to those of Western Europe, whereas there are other regions with education, life expectancy and economic advancement equivalent to those countries found in Sub-Saharan Africa.
No. Mexico is an "emerging market", "developing country" or "newly industrialized country" because it is the eleventh largest economy in the world (USD$1,845 billion for 2013), and has an ongoing industrialization, where agriculture activities are still important but are rapidly being outpaced by industrial (specially manufacturing) activities. This means Mexico is not fully developed, as many regions within the country have a quality of life equivalent to those of Western Europe, whereas there are other regions with education, life expectancy and economic advancement equivalent to those countries found in Sub-Saharan Africa.
Mexico is an "emerging market", "developing country" or "newly industrialized country" because although it is the tenth largest economy in the world (USD$1,845 billion for 2013), it has an ongoing industrialization, where agriculture activities are still important but are rapidly being outpaced by industrial (specially manufacturing) activities. This means Mexico is not fully developed, as many regions within the country have a quality of life equivalent to those of Western Europe, whereas there are other regions with education, life expectancy and economic advancement equivalent to those countries found in Sub-Saharan Africa.