Estas son las enseñanzas clave para que un país salga adelante en las crisis económicas que pudiera presentar un país.
El poder de decisión: El gobierno como impulsador de la economía del país deberá de asumir y tomar riesgos para el crecimiento económico. El crecimiento económico depende del carácter del país.
El poder del ahora: El país deberá adoptar una economía basada en la exportación, convertir la situación de crisis en oportunidades de desarrollo.
El poder de la ciudadanía: autoconfianza en nuestros productos y servicios. Fortalecer y fomentar el consumo de nuestros productos y servicios. Hacer sacrificios como el trabajar duro, educarnos constantemente, crear consciencia social, participación y colaboración ciudadana.
El éxito de nuestro país está en las manos y mentalidad del pueblo.
Ejercicio:
a. Inflación: Honduras es el país de América Latina que ocupa el séptimo lugar con la inflación más alta, una de las causas es debido a la alza de precios al consumidor. Aquí se ve reflejado la alza en los precios de la canasta básica agua, electricidad por lo que los pobres se verán terriblemente afectados. Si la tasa se inflación está entre 10% y 12% cada año, significa que el país estará en la quiebra total, porque continuaría con el fuerte aumento de precios y por lo tanto afecta su capacidad de poder adquisitivo. A la menor producción es menor demanda de trabajo, lo cual trae más desempleo.
b. Mercados parcialmente competitivos: El sector público tiene un desequilibrio económico en que ellos serán beneficiados al pagar la deuda externa e interna a costa del alza en los precios al consumidor, por lo que se fomentan las importaciones y disminuyen las exportaciones, por ende hay un déficit. Al subir los ...
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...proyectos como los que necesita Honduras se demuestra con humildad y voluntad de aprendizaje. Es necesario contar con la gota de realismo que nos permite entender las habilidades que no hemos desarrollado en nuestro país. El hecho que no se cuente con el conocimiento necesario no quiere decir que este no puede ser aprendido.
Honduras debe enfrentarse a proyectos destinados al desarrollo sostenible de los recursos hidrográficos, agrícolas, mineros y turísticos. Estratégicamente se deben aplicar alianzas público-privadas, inversión extranjera directa e indirecta, cooperación condicionada. Como se hace mención que deben será aplicaciones estratégicas es que estas podrán ser productivas siempre y cuando los lideres encaminando los proyectos tengan el total conocimiento de cómo operan, los intereses que se juegan y las condiciones de dichas aplicaciones.
Mexican Lives is a rare piece of literature that accounts for the human struggle of an underdeveloped nation, which is kept impoverished in order to create wealth for that of another nation, the United States. The reader is shown that the act of globalization and inclusion in the world’s economies, more directly the United States, is not always beneficial to all parties involved. The data and interviews, which Hellman has put forth for her readers, contain some aspect of negativity that has impacted their lives by their nation’s choice to intertwine their economy with that of the United States. Therefore it can only be concluded that the entering into world markets, that of Mexico into the United States, does not always bring on positive outcomes. Thus, one sees that Mexico has become this wasteland of economic excrement; as a result it has become inherently reliant on the United States.
Honduras was a part of the “Guatemala Kingdom” of provinces and was mainly settled by the Spanish for silver mining purposes. The northern part however was more resistant to Spanish conquest and was allied by Europeans and Jamaica. Honduras became independent from Spain in 1821 before becoming a member of the United Provinces of Central America. Comayagua was the capital at the time until 1880, it was then transferred to the city of Tegucigalpa. The social power in the book revolves around the government restricted many people ability to make a steady living and there is no way to move up in social classes.
Honduras had the strongest relationship with the United States than any other country in Central America. This would later be a small factor in wars against El Salvador and Nicaragua in the 1960’s. With plantations across the country, numerous people were going to work in these fields. My aunt grew up in a small home made out of dirt and lived with her mother and siblings.
Stone, Samuel Z. 1982. La dinastía de los conquistadores: la crisis del poder en la Costa Rica contemporánea. San José (Costa Rica): Editorial Universitaria Centroamericana (EDUCA).
During the course of this paper, we hope to give the reader a better understanding of the economic forces at play that influence this Nation's GDP, in therefore its economic health.
Throughout the history of Latin American countries, like Peru there has been dramatic change in the overall way of life. These changes are largely due to external influences on the international level such as the Spanish conquest of Andean territories. However no matter whether the process of change was political, economic, social or cultural, they all have similarities and are interconnected. These different types of change are closely intertwined and influence one another while linking the local level of life with foreign (on an (inter)national level) events and forces. Also along with these changes, some aspects of indigenous life remain stable and continue throughout these external influences. In this essay I will discuss continuity and change with regard to some specific institutions or practice prominent in village life. Then I will explain how change and continuity are related to the widespread decline of quality of life and mestizaje in most indigenous communities.
It has a free-market economy that has a combination of traditional and modern agriculture and industry (Miller, 2015). The economy is also interesting being dominated by the private sector due to the welcoming conditions that are favorable to investors. State protectionist policies and regulation were the norm before the 1980s. However, privatization, internationalization, and deregulation have occurred which has improved the economy (Gallo, 2016). The number of parastatals has also decreased, from a high of 1000 in 1982 to less than 200 by 1998. Economic restructuring was also backed by international and national groups in responding to the financial and economic crises that were occurring in the late twentieth century.
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To begin understanding the intricate sociopolitical situation faced in Honduras today and causing migration, the rich history of the nation must be understood. Honduras is a country with a
Investors do not have to worry about their health status as they have accessibility to some of the best hospitals in Panama, meaning they can even stay and bring over their families without having to worry about the healthcare services. Moreover, the continuity of their children’s education is assured by Panama’s world-class education systems. International schools within Panama offer globally certified curriculum modules. The transport sector is one of the key concerns for most investors; they must have the opportunity to transport their goods using the shortest time possible. The government has worked and seen to it that improvements are made not only in the transport sector but also in the storage and in the communication sectors. There are good roads like the four highways (Corredor Sur, Corredor Norte, Colon Expressway and Autopista La Chorrera) and international airports like the Tocumen International Airport which ensure that business people travel or transport their goods safely and faster. Tocumen International Airport is rated among the airports across the globe which offer quality airline services. For example, the Corredor highway which runs from the Panama City to the Tocumen International Airport makes the transportation of passengers and goods easy. With good communication systems in place, the investors may be able to monitor or follow up or further, to do their transactions with ease from their locations (Martinus et al.
This paper provides an overview of the crisis, outlines the major causes of the crisis, examine alternative solutions to the problem
Amongst the booming economies of Europe, Albania is markedly poor, and is trying to make the difficult transition to a more modern open-market economy. In addition, the government is taking steps to encourage economic growth as well as trade. Albania, according to 2003 estimates, “has a GDP of $16.13 billion, with a per capita GDP of $4,500” (“Albania – CIA Factbook” 2) This is an improvement over the Cold War era, in which Albania’s economy was a complete disaster – still, however, Albania’s economy is considerably weak compared to its European neighbors. The economy is helped by “remittances from people abroad of $400-$600 million annually, mostly from Greece and Italy, and this money helps lower the sizable trade deficit” (“Real Adventures – Albania” 1). Agriculture, which accounts for half of Albania’s GDP, is frequently stifled because of recurring drought and the burden of having to modernize their equipment and trying to make use of sparse land. What also complicates economic matters is that there have been severe energy shortages, and old-fashioned and highly inadequate infrastructure makes it difficult to attract large-scale foreign investment, which accounts for 18.7 % of Albania’s GDP (according to 2003 estimates...
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