ROLE OF CONSTRUCTION IN ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT Provides for economic development and expansion of economic activities Major consumer of physical and natural resources Produces waste Pollutes environment BUILDING MATERIALS “You employ stone‚ wood and concrete and with these materials‚ you build homes and places: that is construction” – Le Corbusier Attitudes Towards Building Materials Possibilities and appropriateness Attitudes Efficiency of use (engineering point of view) Adequacy
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Analyze the Effect of Education on the Development of Countries Education can teach us how to be a real man‚ how to get along with others in the society and also can make talents to let countries’ power stronger. Education can have significant effects on the development of a country. It is mainly reflected in three aspects. The first is the economic growth‚ the second is the population and employment in society and the third is stability and fair in politic. In addition‚ this essay will also show
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Developed Countries Prejudiced Against Developing Countries. Should Environmental Protection Take Precedence Over Economic Development? Environmental protection versus economic development. Which is more important? There is a great deal of animosity between developed and developing countries today. Most developed countries‚ have become more environmentally friendly and responsible. Take for instance‚ the use of nuclear power over the traditional fossil fuels. Or the implementation
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accentuated by the parallel modernization of urban economics and the marginalization of rural economy. These have often led to the concentration of rural migrants into urban areas without facilities for survival (Masoni‚ 1985). In response to these pressures‚ urban communities have sought relief by providing certain facilities/infrastructures for themselves through self-help programmes and Community Based Organizations. In most developing countries of the world‚ increase in level of income‚ social
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1. Why is the assumption of land as a homogenous factor of production no longer considered tenable? In classical economics‚ land along with labor and capital are considered as one of the factors of production. Land is often regarded as the original factor of production because it is found in nature and therefore not produces and cannot be derived from anything else. As a natural good‚ land was considered the source of wealth thus agriculture was the only sector that could increase it. Thus
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the country to develop is greatly undermined by debt crisis because the country is always involved in the repayment of the principle loans of the interests. This is a significant outflow of capital to finance debts. Excessive debt‚ burdens the poor nations since they are forced to drain away all the resources meant for development in order to finance their debts. Underdevelopment is worse when the money borrowed is embezzled hence ending up in private pockets which leads to the whole country repaying
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1. Exercise 2: Poverty trends Update the Table 1 of “Halving global poverty”. Download from the World Development Indicators database the following data: * Poverty headcount ratio at $1.25 a day (PPP) (% of population) * Population‚ total For the main geographic areas of Table 1‚ and since 1990 2. Calculate the number of poor Geographic Region (developing) | 1990 | 1993 | 1996 | 1999 | 2002 | 2005 | 2008 | Europe & Central Asia | 7‚482‚812 |
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Access the significance of three factors which might limit economic development in developing countries. (20) 1. They depend heavily on primary products 2. Protectionism by trading blocs within the developed countries 3. Poor education and training Developing countries tend to rely very heavily on primary goods‚ especially farming. The problem with a rural‚ agricultural economy is that there is low labour productivity and this leads to low income levels. Many LEDCs also suffer from uneven bargaining
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THE IMPACT OF REGULATION ON ECONOMIC GROWTH IN DEVELOPING COUNTRIES: A CROSS-COUNTRY ANALYSIS 1 ABSTRACT The role of an effective regulatory regime in promoting economic growth and development has generated considerable interest among researchers and practitioners in recent years. In particular‚ building effective regulatory structures in developing countries is not simply an issue of the technical design of the most appropriate regulatory instruments‚ it is also concerned with the quality
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The Economic Advantages and Disadvantages Of The Economics Globalisation For Developed and Developing Countries. According to Goyal (2006)‚ the globalisation of economics is an integration of economic factors between countries around the world through cross-border movement of capitals‚ labours‚ goods and services from one country to another country. Consequently‚ it gives an impact for involved countries‚ which are not only a benefit but also a detriment. While it may be true that the globalisation
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