On the other hand, developing countries with an abundance in natural resources compete rents and production rather than complement one another. ... However, he finds that in many developing countries resource rents are not channeled into productive investments, but are depleted through corruption, inefficient institutions and policies aimed at rent-seeking interest groups. ... Terry Karl argues in her book, The Paradox of Plenty, that developing countries who are resource dependent tend to determine the revenues drawn from the resources in a competing, rather than a complementing manner like...

• Word Count: 1045
• Approx Pages: 4
• Has Bibliography
• Grade Level: Graduate

Abstract External debt today poses one of the biggest barriers to development for many of the worlds less developed countries (LDC's). ... I will in this paper, present some arguments for and against the IMF and the World Bank possible undermining of democracy in Less Developed Countries, it is perhaps a common belief that poor countries suffer with economic policies from both institutions and the economic global order, nevertheless, one could argue that domestic political instability and policy making, can be also destructive. ... It has even been claimed by Commercial bankers and finan...

• Word Count: 2437
• Approx Pages: 10
• Grade Level: Graduate

Aid can be defined as grants or loans provided to governments or other entities in developing countries by governments or major multilateral institutions from developed countries in order to promote economic growth and human welfare. ... This essay joins the numerous scholarly writings discussing the impact of development aid on developing countries. Scholars who support the thesis that development aid has positive impacts on the developing countries have argued that development aid has positive and tremendous impact on the economic growth in the developing countries. ... The less develope...

• Word Count: 1491
• Approx Pages: 6
• Has Bibliography
• Grade Level: Graduate

While globalization creates different opportunities and opens the markets in developing countries, it exacerbates income inequalities within developing countries and between industrialized and emerging economies (Dasgupta & Nederveen, 2009). ... Consequently, the poor countries continue being poor while the developed rich countries continue progressing from proceeds generated in the developed countries. ... As developing countries intensely compete to attract overseas investments, the countries dangerously lower their environmental standards. ... Apparently, the multinationals are outsourci...

• Word Count: 821
• Approx Pages: 3
• Has Bibliography
• Grade Level: Graduate

In the same way, Wang and Xie (2004) points out traditional industries being the barrier to activate modern approaches in some particularly countries and therefore prevent economic growth in developing countries. However, back in half of the century ago, Shetty (1963) acknowledges that small-scale industries persistently play a remarkable role in developing the economy by industrialization not only in developed countries but also in those not-so-developed ones. ... Thereupon, the industrialised distance between nations all over the world might become the motivation for running traditional busi...

• Word Count: 2421
• Approx Pages: 10
• Has Bibliography
• Grade Level: Graduate

Another major cause for global hunger is the expansion of economic inequality due to globalisation; for 98% of the 1.2 billion hungry people in the world live in developing countries, ironically there are also 1.2 billion obese people in the world (Causes of Hunger are related to Poverty, 2010), highlighting this relation of economic inequality and poverty to hunger (World Hunger and Poverty, 2010). ... " 98% of those suffering from this prevailing issue are in developing countries "(Hunger Facts, 2015). However, as globalisation has a further impact on the populations of develope...

• Word Count: 859
• Approx Pages: 3
• Has Bibliography
• Grade Level: Graduate

Another major cause for global hunger is the expansion of economic inequality due to globalisation; for 98% of the 1.2 billion hungry people in the world live in developing countries, ironically there are also 1.2 billion obese people in the world (Causes of Hunger are related to Poverty, 2010), highlighting this relation of economic inequality and poverty to hunger (World Hunger and Poverty, 2010). ... " 98% of those suffering from this prevailing issue are in developing countries "(Hunger Facts, 2015). However, as globalisation has a further impact on the populations of develope...

• Word Count: 859
• Approx Pages: 3
• Has Bibliography
• Grade Level: Graduate

The Buy Local Movement is beneficial for developing nations when the programs are implemented in keeping with the food assistance policies of developed nations. ... The program tends to damage the interests of developing nations that are dependent on exporting food items to developed nations. An example in this regard is the loss of several jobs in developing countries because of boycott of goods produced in these countries. Because of increasing consciousness amongst consumers in developed nations about environmental damage, a new realization has dawned that has led to the shunning of food it...

• Word Count: 1087
• Approx Pages: 4
• Has Bibliography
• Grade Level: Graduate

Many internet service providers are multinational corporations with specific targets and interests in the developing nations. As Access.com (2011, p. 2) postulates, "developing countries are observing what happens in America, and antitrust practices in the US may encourage US companies to engage in similar practices in countries without strong regulatory mechanisms.... According to Access.com (2011, p.1), it is not easy to control the "new and existing users from developing economies that are rapidly becoming connected through broadband and wirelessly via their mobile phones.... A ne...

• Word Count: 2201
• Approx Pages: 9
• Has Bibliography
• Grade Level: Graduate

Some of his arguments against post-development is the acknowledgement of development arising not just from Western developed societies, but also from the South or even East (Japan). Furthermore, post-development disregards the success of those countries in East Asia where development has been touted as a development miracle. ... " In the vein of post-development thinkers, they agree that the construct of development held by the "developed" world has tainted the way development is dealt with in the "developing" world. ... They seek to do away with the notion of de...

• Word Count: 3546
• Approx Pages: 14
• Grade Level: Graduate