Industrialized Country

AKA: More Economically Developed Country.
Context:
- It can (typically) have a Educated Labor Force.
- …
Example(s):
- United States, Japan, Germany, Canada, France, United Kingdom, Spain, ...
- …
Counter-Example(s):
- a Developing Country, such as a China, India, Brazil, ...
See: Gross Domestic Product, Per Capita Income, Post-Industrial Society, Service Sector, Industrial Sector, Industrialization, Rural Community in a Developed Country.

References

(Wikipedia, 2014) ⇒ http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Developed_country Retrieved:2014-10-2.
- A developed country, industrialized country, or “more economically developed country” (MEDC), is a sovereign state that has a highly developed economy and advanced technological infrastructure relative to other less industrialized nations. Most commonly, the criteria for evaluating the degree of economic development are gross domestic product (GDP), the per capita income, level of industrialization, amount of widespread infrastructure and general standard of living. ^[1] Which criteria are to be used and which countries can be classified as being developed are subjects of debate. Developed countries have post-industrial economies, meaning the service sector provides more wealth than the industrial sector. They are contrasted with developing countries, which are in the process of industrialization, or undeveloped countries, which are pre-industrial and almost entirely agrarian. According to the International Monetary Fund, advanced economies comprise 65.8% of global nominal GDP and 52.1% of global GDP (PPP) in 2010. ^[2] In 2013, the twelve largest advanced economies by nominal GDP were the United States, Japan, Germany, France, the United Kingdom, Italy, Canada, Australia, Spain and South Korea. By PPP GDP, they were the United States, Japan, Germany, France, the United Kingdom, Italy, South Korea, Canada, Spain, Australia.

(Strack et al., 2008) ⇒ Rainer Strack, Jens Baier, and Anders Fahlander. (2008). “Managing Demographic Risk.” In: Harvard Business Review, 86(2).
- QUOTE: Most executives in developed nations are vaguely aware that a major demographic shift is about to transform their societies and their companies … In most developed economies, the workforce is steadily aging, a reflection of declining birth rates and the graying of the baby boom generation.