Controlling a country economically

Paying high wages

Slavery

Most people become highly skilled

Banks are available to loan large sums of money

Less money is earned by the country to use for development projects

Canned fruit

Raw materials

Manufactured goods

Factories are available

Most people want to buy raw materials

The manufacturing process is long and expensive

Trade takes place

The manufactured product is in demand and ready to be used.

Buyers prefer raw materials

Tertiary (e.g. services)

Primary (e.g. farming)

Secondary (e.g. manufacturing)

Quinary (e.g. government)

Quaternary (e.g. IT)

A high Natural Increase Rate (high birth rate and low infant mortality rate) due to improving technology and better access to health care services.

A large middle class buffers the gap between the rich and poor

A low Infant Mortality Rate (IMR) due to better availability of medicines.

A high Literacy Rate due to higher resources relegated to secondary academic institutions

Large portions of the population engaged in the tertiary sector (services and business)