what kind of economic system does germany have?
116574
They are capitalists. The government tends toward socialist. They are known as social-capitalists.\n\nSome governments/economies like Germany, France and Italy have not kept pace with the US which is considered very capitalism driven. Others, Norway, Sweden and especially Canada, have done exceptionally well.\n\nI've always said the most socialistic country in the world is the US because no country has as much regulation as America. Karl Marx would be proud of all this regulation.
588411
I am as close to a "native" German as you can get, quite frankly. Religion-- Protestant, especially Lutheran, in the north. Bavaria is the only Catholic part, in the south. Art--a lot of religious art. Economy- see Angela Merkel and plans to revitliaze.\n\nChuse! (Goodbye, informal usage.)
1072603
Same as Germany 50 years ago.\n\nFor those that don't have the knowledge:\n50 years ago Germany was a postwar country trying to rebuild. Not only the world in and around them but also self image.
577938
An economic system or economy consists of a set of rules, goals, and incentives that govern economic relations among people in a society and provide a way to answer the basic economic questions.\nEconomic systems may rely heavily on:\nTradition\nBrute Force\nFirst come -- First Serve\nCentral Authorities\nMarkets\n\nTypes of Economies\nTraditional:\nold or primitive ways to respond to the economizing problem\nPlanned or command:\nThe Central Authorities decide what to produce.\nMarket system or capitalism:\nMarket prices guide production decisions.\nMixed System:\nCertain segments of the economy are dominated by the Government.\nPanama is like the majority of the world nations.it applies mixed economy.
585327
Korea is looking into the consequences of a possible reunification themselves. They have people studying all possibilities. These people did research about the reunification of Germany and they know the differences between the situation in Germany and Korea. \n\nThe contact between the two parts is significantly less than it was in Germany. The standard of living is significantly more different than it was in Germany. These are two factors that have to be evaluated very carefully.\n\nContact between two groups allows for better understanding. The fewer the contact the harder it will be to unify the ethic and moral expectations as well as the monetary expectations. \nThe larger the difference in actual standard of living the harder to keep social peace. Either you give away a lot of money the the poorer part of the country creating resentments in the richer part or you don't creating resentments in the poorer part. So this is a really tricky situation with no easy solution.\n\nTherefore they are going for a slow approach in harmonizing public expectations and educating about the other side.
899744
According to the CIA World Factbook, Brazil has the ninth largest economy in the world at purchasing power parity as of 2006. Brazil has a diversified middle income economy with wide variations in levels of development. Most large industry is concentrated in the south and south east. The north east is traditionally the poorest part of Brazil, but it is beginning to attract new investment. Brazil embarked on a successful economic stabilization program, the Real Plan (named for the new currency, the real; plural: reais) in July 1994. Inflation, which had reached an annual level of nearly 5,000% at the end of 1993, fell sharply, reaching a low of 2.5% in 1998; it was 6% in 2000. Brazil successfully shifted from an essentially fixed exchange rate regime to a floating regime in January 1999.
226805
I think the EU is dependant of there economics as most states of this world.  Although they want to overcome the US authority they are economicly controlled via the German banks that are at there turn controlled by the FED true the many bank instruments and currencies exchanges.  In short everybody want to get ride of the US economic control but they are holding the IMF.  But in counter part, there economics is maintained true 90% loans from China and Japan.  Do you see the potential solution?
682723
In theory, an economy, or economic system, that is a transition between capitalism and communism and is based on: (1) government, rather than individual, ownership of resources, (2) worker control of the government, such that workers, rather than capitalist, control capital and other productive resources, (3) income allocated on need rather than on resource ownership or contribution to production. In practice, socialism is a type of economy based on--(1) government ownership and control of the most crucial resources, like those for energy production, communication, transportation, and health care and (2) a heavy dose of central planning by government. \nAlthough socialism represents the theoretical transition from capitalism to communism, the primary goals of modern real world socialism are: (1) to correct the inefficiencies of market failures, (2) to obtain more equal wealth and income distributions, and (3) to equalize economic opportunities. To accomplish these goals, government exerts a significant amount of government control, while less than communism, more than capitalism.\nPerhaps more so than other economic systems, socialism comes in many different varieties. Some nations practice a form of socialism that comes very close to communism, with extensive government control. Socialism found in other nations has a distinctive capitalistic flavor, with a great deal of market activity.\n\nGovernment Ownership and Control\nA distinguishing characteristic of socialism is government ownership and control over key industries and resources. Government ownership and control generally begins with transportation, energy, and communication. Socialist governments generally view these industries and their associated resources as the ones most likely abused by private ownership.\nMore active socialist governments tend to exert greater control over other industries, such as health care, heavy manufacturing (such as steel production), and agricultural production. In the extreme, everything is owned and controlled by government, resulting in communism.\n\nCentral Planning\nGovernment ownership of resources and control of industries under socialism necessitates control of allocation decisions. This is often accomplished through central planning. While less extensive than found in communism, detailed plans are needed to allocate resources in the absence of market exchanges. And while such planning generally lacks the efficiency incentives found in markets, it can improve the efficiency if the markets would otherwise fall victim to failures.\nFor example, transportation systems are usually owned and controlled by governments under socialism due to the possible market failure of market control, especially the emergence of natural monopoly. \n\nA Mixed Economy\nSocialism occupies a large section of the spectrum of economic systems, bounded by a pure market economy on one end and a pure command economy on the other. Socialism tends to lay closer to the pure command economy of the spectrum, but it can also edge toward the pure market economy side dominated by capitalism.\nSocialism, like all other real world economic systems, is thus a mixed economy. Allocation decisions are undertaken by both governments and markets. Some socialistic nations rely more on governments and less on markets, while others rely a little more on markets and a little less on governments. But all rely on both to some degree.\n\nThe Politics of Socialism\nThe concept of socialism dates back almost to the beginnings of philosophical thought into the human prospect. Socialistic principles, for example, can be found in the works of Plato and the New Testament of the Christian Bible.\nOver the centuries socialism has been as closely aligned with political thinking as with economic analysis. It has formed the foundation of numerous political parties and helped inspire scores of revolutions. On the spectrum of political thinking, socialism is more likely embraced by liberals and
249843
Briefly stated, Germany is under a parliamentary type system, where a prime minister is the active head of the executive branch of government and also leader of the legislature. However, there is also a president who serves as a symbolic head of state in some figurehead capacity.\n\nNew Zealand is a Constitutional monarchy, in which Queen Elizabeth II serves as head of state over an independent government. In each Realm, she acts as the monarch of that state, and is titled accordingly - for example, Queen of New Zealand. The Queen appoints a Governor-General to each country other than the United Kingdom to act as her representative. The prime minister is the active head of the executive branch of government and also leader of the legislature.\n\np.s. You can find much more detailed information at the sites listed below; I just hate to copy and paste, and also don't know exactly what kind of an answer or how in-depth of an answer you are looking for.
461053
GERMANY .... GERMANY ....
93801
Germany is made of 16 states just as US of 50.
484014
Germany has historically been geographically and econmically the heart of Europe. The military and economic potential of Germany if harnessed by either side would give that side a decided advantatge in the struggle to control Europe.  Control of Europe would give either side a decided advantage in the quest for global dominance. Geographically it also made sense for both sides to base their armies in Germany in order to keep the potential warfare far from their respective homelands.
429406
If you meant Germany you can't.
99337
Pretty good\nSee this list of facts\nhttp://www.germany-info.org/relaunch/politics/german_us/facts.html
80487
A system like communism, where all the means of production ar econtrolled by the government. The government owns any business that operates domestically and thus controls who gets hired, and at what rate of pay, what hours they work, etc.\n\nIn the former Soviet Union, this went as far as the government deciding your profession for you.
962091
Depends what you define as Europe.  If it includes Russia then Russia has the most, if not then Germany.  Not sure about Turkey, but i don't think this is in Europe
604526
Berlin is the capital city and a single state of the Federal Republic of Germany. It is the country's largest city in area and population, and the second most populous city in the European Union.