DEVELOPED COUNTRIES
The Characteristics of Developed and Developing Countries
Developed countries are the countries whose lives are patterned industry that matches these characteristics.
First, the average income per capita of population is generally high. This fact visualizes that average for each citizen from all over the country was paid a very expensive salary for each month. The citizens may live in a quite high standard of living. For example, Luxembourg represents the highest paid income per capita for the year 2011. It received an amount of merely US 115,809.
Second, the education level is high for average population. This statement explains that the government itself providing a way much better education for each of their students. Investment for the education facilities, professional expertise and the surroundings of the education environment contributes to a high level and standard of education of one’s country.
Third, the life expectancy of the population average is high. The average life expectancy may be in the range of the rate of population at birth and death. Japan may be the highest scorer of its citizen’s life expectancy. Most of its citizens live longer until the age of 90 and above.
The Human Development Index (HDI) is a composite statistic used to rank countries according to their development levels from ‘very high’ to ‘very low’. The size of progress of a country can be scaled based on their life expectancy, education, standard of living, child welfare, health care, economic growth and welfare, income per capita, population growth and happiness, unemployment and many more. These are some of the developed countries that have been ranked throughout the year 2012.
1. NORWAY
2. AUSTRALIA
3. NETHERLANDS
4. UNITED STATE OF AMERICA
5. NEW ZEALAND
6. CANADA
7. IRELAND
8. LIECHTENSTEIN
9. GERMANY
10. SWEDEN
Canada
Belanda
Germany
The characteristics of developed countries
Developed countries are countries whose lives are patterned industry that has the following characteristics:
a. Average income per capita of the population is generally high.
b. Education level of high average population.
c. Life expectancy of the population average height.
d. Population growth rate per year is relatively small.
e. The death rate per year is relatively small population.
f. Life-style market economy.
g. His wide and varied field.
h. Economic activity in most industry sectors, as well as export commodities.
i. The majority of the population lives in cities.
j. Relatively high level of population health.
The characteristics of developing countries
General characteristics of the developing countries are as follows :
a. Average income per capita of the population were generally low.
b. Education levels low average population.
c. Life expectancy lower average population.
d. Population growth rate per year is quite high.
e. The mortality rate is relatively high population per year.
f. Livelihoods of the population is generally patterned agrarian.
g. Narrow the field work.
h. Commodity exports of raw materials, rather than processed ingredients.
i. The majority of the population live in rural areas.
j. Low levels of population health.
Politic
Political stability in the country is very important to ensure that our economy continues to grow. Therefore, for had reached the status of political stability in the country, the people and the leaders of Malaysia must unite. However, still the people and leaders still have a distinct ideology and cause discord.
Culture
Malaysia consists of many ethnic, racial and religious stability in racial terms is very important to ensure a harmonious society. However there are many issues related to racism in Malaysia such as problems related to religion. Society still does not respect other religions. Indeed genocidal May 16, 1969 are not likely to come back.
Economic
Malaysia economy is still less favorable growth in year after year. this result because there are fewer sectors provide returns to the country. growth rate is also slow because of the expected low growth more than the actual growth.