Emerging and developing economies

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Across
  1. 7. Providing financial services (loans, insurance) to low-income individuals or groups who lack access to traditional banking.
  2. 8. Lack of essential physical capital (roads, ports, power) hindering economic activity.
  3. 9. A trade policy that advocates replacing imports with domestic production.
  4. 12. When a country’s economy relies heavily on the export of raw materials (agriculture, mining).
  5. 15. The impact of weak legal systems and political corruption on hindering economic growth.
  6. 16. Income per head adjusted for purchasing power parity (the cost of living).
  7. 17. A composite indicator created by the UN combining health (life expectancy), education (mean/expected years of schooling), and income (GNI per capita at PPP).
Down
  1. 1. A nation with a lower standard of living, underdeveloped industrial base, and low Human Development Index (HDI).
  2. 2. A model explaining how a developing economy shifts from a low-productivity agricultural sector to a high-productivity manufacturing sector.
  3. 3. The unequal distribution of income or wealth within a country.
  4. 4. Reducing trade barriers (tariffs, quotas) to encourage international trade.
  5. 5. The emigration of highly trained or intelligent people from a developing country.
  6. 6. A developing nation that is becoming a developed nation, driven by high economic growth, rapid industrialisation, and increasing integration with global markets (e.g., BRICS: Brazil, Russia, India, China, South Africa).
  7. 10. A commercial arrangement where two or more parties undertake a project together.
  8. 11. Investment by a foreign company into the productive capacity of a developing country.
  9. 13. A sustainable increase in living standards, including improvements in life expectancy, education, and income.
  10. 14. A situation where a resource boom causes the currency to appreciate, making other sectors (like manufacturing) uncompetitive.