Chapter 32: Q.28 (page 782)
Why are inflationary dangers lower in the high-income economies than in low-income and middle-income economies?
Short Answer
High-income countries are better-equipped than low-income countries.
Chapter 32: Q.28 (page 782)
Why are inflationary dangers lower in the high-income economies than in low-income and middle-income economies?
High-income countries are better-equipped than low-income countries.
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Get started for freeRetrieve the unemployment data from The World Bank database (http://databank.worldbank.org/data/ home.aspx) for India, Spain, and South Africa for 2011-2015. Prepare a chart that compares India, Spain, and South Africa based on the data. Describe the key differences between the countries. Rank these countries as high-, medium-, and low-income countries. Explain what is surprising or expected about this data. How did the Great Recession impact these countries?
What is the primary way in which economists measure standards of living?
How does indexing wage contracts to inflation help workers?
Explain how the natural rate of unemployment may be higher in low-income countries.
Retrieve the following data from The World Bank database (http://databank.worldbank.org/data/ home.aspx) for India, Spain, and South Africa for the most recent year available:
โข GDP in constant international dollars or PPP
โข Population
โข GDP per person in constant international dollars
โข Mortality rate, infant (per 1,000 live births)
โข Health expenditure per capita (current U.S. dollars)
โข Life expectancy at birth, total (years)
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