Present economic status in Major reion of global community and its past status and future expectation?
91710
Check out the sites on Global economy. This is much too indepth for short Y answers.
293566
No, it will never be 3rd world. It might slip to 2nd, but I even doubt that because of the high standard of living.
1033977
http://www.virtualcentre.org/en/res/industrial.htm\n\nhttp://web.worldbank.org/WBSITE/EXTERNAL/COUNTRIES/EASTASIAPACIFICEXT/EXTEAPREGTOPENVIRONMENT/0,,contentMDK:20515211~menuPK:502915~pagePK:34004173~piPK:34003707~theSitePK:502886,00.html\n\nhttp://www.planetark.com/dailynewsstory.cfm/newsid/36587/story.htm\n\nhttp://www.acca21.org.cn/pp6-6.html\n\nhttp://www.chinadaily.com.cn/home/index.html\nhope those help,
484426
Chief Allies: American Consumers, Iran\nArchenemies: Japan/India\n$50 billion per year of foreign investment, a labor force that survives on $70 a month, has enjoyed a 9% GDP growth for 25 years....all under state controlled pseudo-capitalism, has a spiking fuel addiction, and just inked a $70 billion three-decade natural gas deal with Iran\n\nEconomy: China has an economy so robust that to keep the value of its “Yuan” in check, the People’s Bank of China has been propping up our currency by accumulating American dollars, bonds, and treasuries—about $533 billion at last count.  By keeping the currency undervalued, the Chinese are telling the world, “We can provide you with low-cost goods,” Communism may be nearly dead in all but the name in China, but it survives in the form of one last taboo: the fact that the right of an individual to won agricultural land is tenuous (weak) at best.\n\nProblem: China needs to address the fact that its farmers have missed out on the double-digit growh that has transformed urban China and turned its richest cities into some of the most dynamic in Asia.\n\nProblem: If China decided to drop/dump its dollar reserve on the world currency market, interest rates here could skyrocket, severely damaging our stock and housing markets.  However, that probably won’t happen because China needs American prosperity to continue its growth, and Americans with extra dollars love Chinese imports.  It keeps the Chinese economic juggernaut rolling.
1132068
Honestly? probably never again. World consumption far outpaces production (Thanks to China) coupled with production troubles (political and economic instability in producing countries) mean we will be paying higher prices. (Don't forget inflation too).
542885
Global supply looks to be static or steadily decreasing over time, and demand is increasing, therefore prices will continue to rise, bringing economic benefit to those countries at least in the near future.
913668
Here is a quote from a letter of a delegate to a United Nations conference on trade and Employment Nove 27,1947.  It sounded reasonable then and is still reasonable today, dont you think?\n\n"Economics , more than any factor, shapes the destiny of nations and the history of human projection...... The path of civilization lies with the development of trade between one country and another.\n\nThe growing human wants with attendant complexities urged nations to seek out contacts with nations near and far to develop trade and commerce on a mutually advantageous basis.\n-------M.A. Ishapani\n----------------------------------------------------------------------\nIf you will ignore the complex words, it all boils down to this. our island have plenty of potatoes tbis year.  The island in front of us, I heard that they have plenty of pigs and the thier neighbor has coffee. Let us trade some of the potatoes for pigs and coffee. \nWe have been doing early  commerce like this , and it is called bartering. Soon after that , we traded with currency, debts and other forms of payment.\n\nToday, we have well established laws and models of commercial trading of goods and jobs all over the world.  \n\nWe are in the process of grappling with international trade rules and laws to govern trade via internet.
1056247
Assuming you mean 2004...\nhttp://www.investor.agilent.com/phoenix.zhtml?c=103274&p=irol-sec#3909546
190068
According to Bill Joy co founder of Sun Microsystems Nanotechnology will rise up and out of our control...I disagree since the technology is still on the drawing board and he's jumping to conclusions without factoring in human interaction and societal factors...so I see a complex future with governmental regualtions and social protests like such with the genetic engineering of produce.
965674
The global economy is heading into a period called PEAK OIL. This means that we've reached the halfway point in terms of oil production. While there is still roughly 1 trillion barrels of oil left we will enter a period of declining returns. This means that once we reach the peak (nowish, 2010 at the longest) the world will pump out steadily less and less oil every year. This is catastrophic and will shake the foundations of our economy. We need approx 86million B of oil per day. This number gets higher and higher every year as the global economy expands, particularly with the white hot growth and demand from China and India. Pruduction will fall and demand will go up. Prices will skyrocket and there will be shortfalls as the gap widens between the oil available and demand for it. We have already seen the price of oil skyrocket from the low teens a few years back to close to 80. Its happening.\n\nWho will get the oil? The US reached their peak way back in 1970 and have steadily declined since. Now they are importing oil at increasing rates. They are aware of peak oil and need to secure sources for the future. They've done this by force. They are currently building massive military bases in the 2 best areas for oil reserves. (Approx 14 permanent massive bases in Iraq)The middle east, and Afghanistan which is on the doorstep of central asia where massive reserves are located. \n\nThis is why Iraq and Afghanistan were invaded. The US will be able to determine who gets whats left of the most valuable resource on the planet as oil reserves hit a steady decline. The rest is smoke and mirrors.\n\n-could the person that gave me a thumb down. Please post an intelligent rebuttal rather than a thumb down. I'm am shocked at how any educated person could have read what I wrote, then briefly pause in thought before clicking on 'thumb down?!?'
828668
Surely it is a good stuff. Only concern on invading privacy of a country or person. Global Earth Technology, in my opinion to focus on narrowing the gap between poor and rich by supporting each other with necessary development need. Seeing is believing..
636494
It's not going to be that different from a traditional economy.  They have a community and traders like most countries.  It's just a smaller realm of goods.  There's a study here: http://www.cba.uc.edu/econed/LatestAmishBrochure.pdf
292046
go to chinaeconomicreview.com
475692
Figures accurate to December 31st 2003\n\nUS$619.45 billion
721213
Dai TANK payya,\n\nWhat is the community going to do with the money saved? Are they going to invest ( because they might have saved it with some intension to invest it, otherwise why should they save at all) directly. Will the government (if assumed to be present) borrow the funds saved by the community. If foreign trade is incorporated into the story, decline in prices could induce exports and increase income (to producers) or atleast eliminate losses as was given in the question.\n\nWhy did Keynes not the full question( or did i not understand fully)?
945512
Definitely.  It is needed and greener than most fossil fueled energy alternatives.\n\nYou are in luck the NYSE is about to start trading on EMU (Energy Metals Corp).  Cameco Corp (CCJ) recently inked a partnership with a Russian Uranium producer. \n\nThe link below will give some info and a chart on the uranium prices.  Good luck.
544590
See this:\n\nhttp://www.economist.com/theworldin/business/displayStory.cfm?story_id=5149435&d=2006