The combined economy of Latin America (Mexico, Central and South America, as well as the Caribbean islands) is of some 5.99 trillion dollars or roughly 42% of America's GDP and 8.05% of the world's GDP. Also, with a population of 568 million, it stands as having the 8.3% of the world's population. Comparatively speaking, Latin America would be the fourth largest economy, behind the European Union, the United States and China.
Unlike regions such as South-Central Asia or Africa, Latin America has had a relatively calm political and social environment with little to no conflicts among these countries, which has allowed for greater investment from developed nations such as the US, England, France and Spain.
On a GDP per capita basis most Latin American countries, including the largest ones (Argentina, Mexico, Brazil, Chile, Peru, Venezuela, and Colombia), have per capita GDPs greater than that of China in 2009, while the majority of Latin America is substantially more developed than China. According to some estimates, by 2050 the largest economies in the world will be as follows: China, United States, India, Brazil, and Mexico.
A monetary policy making and has an influence over the financial conditions of the global market as a whole. SK(apex)
The agricultural economy of the Central U.S. crashed as a result and took several years to recover after the end of the dust bowl. however, the global economy was dealt very little damage, the only people being harmed were the ones who were agricultural trade partners with the U.S.
they control the foreign currency reserves that are used for international trade
Its Global.
The most domi The most dominant areas in the global economy include: nant areas in the global economy include:
it is a large asteriod striking in Central America.
A strong political will will keep the global economy sound
"Global outsourcing isn't necessarily good for the United States because it takes jobs that could be here in America, and sends them overseas to pay employees cheaper rates, leaving America jobless."
Central banks control the foreign currency reserves that are used for international trade.They also set each country's monetary policies.
Control of the money supply determines how much money is available for international trade.
The United States (North America), Western Europe, and Japan
Central banks control the foreign currency reserves that are used for international trade.They also set each country's monetary policies.