what is the scale to measure a country's developmant?
143775
I don't know of an actual quantitative or qualitative scale to measure a country's development.   However there is a litmus test that economists generally use to measure how developed a country is.  You see how industrialized it is.  What kind of exporting or importing it does, how much foreign dependency it has.
379488
Which c'try r u referring to? U may be able to get that info from your national statistics bureau or department esp if the GDP figures r detailed enuf. Otherwise, u'll have to do your own estimates.
452882
GDP is a measure of the size of its economy.\nTo find GDP,\nGDP = consumption + investment + government spending + (exports − imports) \n\nthis is a mathematical relation.don't know whether increase in gdp will attract more investment
554852
Obviously it depends on the policies followed by the government to generate growth.  However - in 1905 China was responsible for 24% of the world's GDP, 30 years ago they were responsible for 4% & they are now growing fast enough to overtake the US and become the world's largest economy by 2030.  Massive changes in wealth can take place over a few decades.  In the case of Ethiopia a conservative estimate might be 50 years to generate enough growth for their standard of living to match the United States.
349853
The world's richest country is actually Luxembourg, with a per-capita GDP (gross domestic product) of $ 55,600. Second is Norway ($ 42,400), third is the United States ($ 42,000). San Marino ($ 34,600) and Switzerland ($ 35,300) are fourth and fifth, respectively.  \n\nAccording to wikipedia, GDP "defined as the market value of all final goods and services produced within a country in a given period of time." It is computed as:\n\nGDP = consumption + investment + government spending + (exports − imports)
667767
You can refer to this blog to calculate comparative metrics : \n\nhttp://ns-2.blogspot.com/2006/03/how-to-calculate-comparative-metrics.html\n\nGood luck!
20429
You can come to lots of different ways to answer this question.  I'll give in in GDP (Gross Domestic Product--the total economic output of a country in a year) divided by its population.  Using this formula, if we take the nominal GDP, the poorest country is Burundi, with a $90 per person GDP.  If we take the GDP adjusted for the cost of living in a country, it's East Timor, at $400 international dollars a person (an international dollar is how much a US dollar is worth scaled by its purchasing power)
387791
Depends on the country.
328967
in my opinion, \nit would be China.\n\nalthough economy there is not developed, only on developing.\nthe speed of growing is much higher than the other countries in the world\n\nin today news,\nit is reported that in last season in china, economy grew over 10% than last year.\nit is really a fast speed.\n\namazing...
492305
I think that you can find most of that at http://www.nationmaster.com/. I use it when I need economic and energy statistics by country. I wish you luck finding your data!
1118590
Man, homework assignments have changed a great deal since I was a kid.\n\nThe simple answer is you can't. Because it's based on theory and there is no absolutes in theory. It's kinda like appraising a house, just on a larger scale and it pays way more.\n\nHowever, if you want to play along with that liberal socialistic crap that they brainwash you with in school, then to answer your question you will have to locate previous similar developments with similar variables (population demographics, geography, laws, economic factors and cycles, etc) and analyze the outcome to determine if the development increased the price of the affected area. Then you have to adjust your results if there were any additional variables that might have hindered or improved the results. Again, there is no absolutes in theory, so you could be way off even if your data was on par, especially since it was a government development plan, and not from the private sector. ;) \n\nRegards...
629133
Countries that have recently been formed or are going through stages. Such as:\n\n- Independence from another country\n- Forming a new government\n- Increasing jobs\n- Increasing economy by means of the surrounding resources\n- Bringing in basic needs for a country
1015469
right now all the countries care about showing off their powers and not really thinking about what they definitely need to improve on. I'm originally from india and as u have probably heard that india's economy is improving dramatically. Well, if you ask me, it difinitely is improving army bases business but a majority of the poor is still in india.
660369
From Wikipedia, "Many countries in the Western world experience high economic growth (4 to 8% per year)."\n\nThere was also President Johnson's 'War On Poverty', which pushed massive amounts of federal funding down to the local level for health, education, and welfare.
529901
nice question dude \n\nwel investment are require 4 economic grow, when money ciculate in econmoy, country start developing.
397400
You could try the CIA factbook.  It has accurate data about all of the countries in the world.
2012
To find the economic situation of any country, the best resource, in my opinion, is the Economist's 'Country Briefings' section:\nhttp://www.economist.com/countries\n\nIt has political and economic information, forecasts, statistics, and recent articles covering what's new and important in each country.  I have never found a better research resource than this.