How is Argentina's economy?

/kloc-at the end of 0/9, the growth rate of Argentina's economy was unparalleled in the world. At that time, Argentina exported a lot of grain and beef to the world, which was known as "the granary and meat warehouse of the world". Buenos Aires, the capital of Argentina, is called "Paris of South America". At that time, Argentina was one of the richest 10 countries in the world. In many cities in Europe, when people describe someone as rich, they often say "he is as rich as an Argentine". From 65438 to 0900, Argentina's per capita GDP was half that of the United States, twice that of Japan, slightly higher than Finland and Norway, and slightly lower than Italy and Sweden. 19 13 years, Argentina's per capita income was $3,797, higher than that of France and Germany. Even at 1950, Argentina's wealth is still ahead of Japan's, and is similar to that of Italy, Austria and Germany. However, a century later, Argentina's per capita GDP is far less than that of many countries in northern and western Europe, and it is also far from the United States and Japan. According to the latest ranking of per capita GDP of 20 1 1 countries in the world, Argentina's per capita GDP is 9 138, which is roughly equivalent to Mexico, which belongs to Latin America, and is only ahead of developing countries such as Kazakhstan. Argentina has many unique natural conditions conducive to economic development. Pampas grassland accounts for 1/4 of the total area, with mild climate, fertile land and flat terrain. Argentina is also rich in resources, among which beryllium ranks second in the world, uranium ranks first in Latin America, and oil and natural gas are also abundant. Argentina's more than 5,000 kilometers of coastline and many excellent bays provide Argentina with many ice-free ports. Argentines are mainly descendants of European immigrants, accounting for about 97% of the total population. Therefore, there are basically no ethnic contradictions in Argentina. Argentines have a higher level of education and a better quality of labor force. So, how did Argentina go from a rich country to a decline? To sum up, there are the following points: First, there is no stable political environment. In the early 1960s, Argentina ended its long-term civil war after independence, and the political situation became stable. This created favorable political conditions for the economic take-off at the end of 19 and the beginning of the 20th century. However, after nearly 70 years, it was completely changed by a coup in 1930. Argentina has since opened the prelude to frequent regime changes over the past 100 years. It is difficult for different political parties to formulate policies on behalf of different interest groups after taking office. On the one hand, it puts implementers in a dilemma, on the other hand, it also undermines the confidence of foreign investors, which will inevitably lead to stagnation or even retrogression of economic development. 1982, the * * * war with Britain for the Malvinas Islands further intensified Argentina's internal contradictions and aggravated the economic recession. Second, * * * intervenes too much in the economy. For a long time, Argentina has established a large number of key enterprises in manufacturing, finance, agriculture, national defense industry, infrastructure and other major fields by means of state intervention. By the end of 1970s, Argentina's state-owned enterprises had accounted for 20% of Argentina's total investment. Enterprises have played an important role in the economic development of Argentina. In addition, some enterprises provide a large number of cheap goods and services, creating many employment opportunities for society. It should be said that some enterprises have contributed to stabilizing society and promoting industrialization. However, Argentina's state-owned enterprises have also faced a series of problems for a long time, the most prominent of which is that the economic benefits are generally low and many enterprises have suffered serious long-term losses. Its root lies in the lack of modern enterprise management experience of enterprise managers; * * * All kinds of protective measures and preferential policies given to enterprises have also stifled the vitality of enterprises; It has formed a pattern that the survival and development of enterprises depend entirely on * * *. Without the financial subsidy of * * *, it is difficult for enterprises to raise enough funds for technological innovation and product upgrading. In addition, the huge organization, low efficiency and rampant bureaucracy are also one of the main reasons why the ability of * * * to intervene in the economy has not been improved. Third, it failed to carry out industrial transformation in time. Argentina is rich in agricultural resources. 19 Before the 1980s, animal husbandry was always the economic pillar of Argentina. After the Great Depression in 1930s, Argentina began to attach importance to industrialization. By the early 1940s, the importance of industry in the national economy had surpassed that of agriculture. But before 1950s, Argentina's industry was mainly food processing and simple assembly. Until 50 >>

What are the economic conditions of Brazil and Argentina?

Brazil has a strong economic aggregate, but there is a big gap between the rich and the poor. Argentina has a high per capita income and a small gap.

Which is more developed, China or Argentina?

Argentina's agriculture and animal husbandry are the only developing countries that can compete with developed countries. The economies of several countries in South America once developed at a high speed, but in the past decade, the economy collapsed and inflation was serious, all because of unreasonable planning in those years. Now China has learned the lessons from South America and stopped blindly pursuing high-speed economic growth. Now the development momentum is good, and the comprehensive national strength has already surpassed Argentina, but we still need to learn from Argentina in agriculture and animal husbandry.

Do you know why Argentina is economically backward?

Oh, just ask the prescription given to them by the United States! It has become a legally exploited market, with internal and external interests linked. ...

How is Argentina's economy?

You are trying to solve the geographical problem, aren't you?

GDP is slightly higher than that of Egypt and China (it seems that Argentina is higher than Brazil before).

Generally speaking, the primary and tertiary industries are dominant, while the secondary industry is weak.

Aynos, the capital, is a big city with developed service industry.

The primary industry is mainly exporting beef cattle products (pampas grassland).

Economic situation in Argentina

Hello! Glad to get your help!

Argentina's economic situation is still in a state of inflation. It's hard to say after the election, but you came to work and got paid at home. I don't think there will be any difficulty in living there. You can supplement your question because your question is too general. ...

Super James

Argentine think tank

Argentina's main economic source.

Argentina is a Latin American country with rich products, suitable climate and fertile land. Industrial categories are relatively complete, mainly including steel, electricity, automobiles, petroleum, chemicals, textiles, machinery, food and so on. Industrial output value accounts for 1/3 of GDP. The development level of nuclear industry ranks in the forefront of Latin America, and now it has three nuclear power plants. Steel production ranks among the best in Latin America. The machinery manufacturing industry has reached a considerable level, and the aircraft produced have entered the international market. The food processing industry is relatively developed, mainly including meat processing, dairy products, grain processing, fruit processing and wine making. A is one of the major wine producers in the world, with an annual output of 3 billion liters. Mineral resources include oil, natural gas, coal, iron, silver, uranium, lead, tin, gypsum and sulfur. The proven reserves are 2.88 billion barrels of oil, 763.5 billion cubic meters of natural gas, 600 million tons of coal, 300 million tons of iron and 29,400 tons of uranium. Water resources are abundant. The forest area accounts for about 1/3 of the total area of China. Coastal fishery resources are abundant. 55% of the land area is pasture, with developed agriculture and animal husbandry, accounting for 40% of the total output value of agriculture and animal husbandry. 80% of the country's livestock are concentrated in the pampas Prairie. Afghanistan is an important producer and exporter of grain and meat in the world, and is known as the "granary meat storehouse". It mainly grows wheat, corn, soybean, sorghum and sunflower seeds. In recent years, Argentina has become the largest tourist country in South America. The main attractions are Bariloche Scenic Area, Iguazu Waterfall and Moreno Glacier.

A comparison between the economies of Argentina and Mexico.

The gross national product of Mexico is indeed twice that of Argentina, but the population of Mexico is more than 1 100 million, while that of Argentina is only 40 million, so Argentina is actually more developed. Historically, Argentina used to be one of the richest countries in the world (1950, the world's second GNP per capita), so it has a good foundation. However, since the devaluation of the peso, the economic situation is not the best, and with the support of the United States, Mexico's economy has grown extremely fast in recent years, so it can be said that the economic situation is good.

Economic situation in Argentina

According to the communique issued by the Argentine National Bureau of Statistics on the same day, Argentina's gross domestic product (GDP) in 20 10 increased by 9.2% compared with 2009, and returned to the high growth level before the international financial crisis. The report pointed out that Argentina's industrial production grew strongly last year, with the annual industrial output value increasing by 9.7%, of which the leading industry automobile industry increased by 40.6%. Agriculture, another pillar industry in Argentina, also achieved gratifying results last year, with a total grain output of 96 million tons, an increase of 55% over 2009. While the industrial sector recovered rapidly, Argentina's foreign trade continued to maintain a high growth momentum last year. Statistics show that Argentina's total foreign trade import and export volume reached $654.38+02.5 billion last year, an increase of 34.4% compared with $93 billion in 2009. However, affected by La Nina climate, the main agricultural producing areas in Afghanistan will suffer from drought at 20 1 1. For this reason, Albanian economists generally believe that this year's high-speed economic development momentum will not last until 20 1 1.

What is the level of Argentina's economy and why are the fans so rich?

Argentina is a country with a big gap between the rich and the poor.

The overall economy is still weak, but the per capita income is still good in the world.