TELECOMMUNICATIONS INFRASTRUCTURE AND ECONOMIC GROWTH: EVIDENCE FROM NIGERIA BY Sheriffdeen A. TELLA‚ Ph.D Department of Economics‚ Faculty of Management Science‚ Olabisi Onabanjo University‚ PMB 2002‚ Ago-Iwoye Ogun State‚ Nigeria satellang@yahoo.com and Lloyd Ahamefule AMAGHIONYEODIWE‚ Ph.D* Department of Economics Faculty of the Social sciences University of the West Indies‚ Mona Kingston 7‚ Jamaica. lamaghionyeodiwe@yahoo.co.uk and Bolaji Adesola ADESOYE Department of Economics‚ Faculty of
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Philippine Problem: Population Explosion I. INTRODUCTION What makes the population explosion a problem? This splurge of growth alerts politicians and economists because of the reason that human beings need resources in order to survive. Since there are limited resources‚ there would come a point wherein there would be no more resources to sustain life. The Philippines is one of the most densely populated countries in the world‚ with an estimated 99‚900‚177 number of inhabitants as
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China ’s Population Problem The Chinese government has taken the enforcement of family planning and birthrate laws to an extreme by violating the civil rights of its citizens‚ which has had bad effects on the morale of its people (Whyte 161). China ’s population has grown to such an enormous size that it has become a problem to both the people and government. China‚ the most populous country in the world‚ has an estimated population of about one thousand-one hundred-thirty three point six million
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GDP growth in China 1952-2009 Sharp increase in GDP during the reform period GDP has risen from Rmb362.4 billion in 1978‚ at the start of the reform period‚ to Rmb30 trillion in 2008 (both figures at current prices). Structural change in the Chinese economy during the reform period The share of primary industry in GDP has fallen from 28% in 1978‚ at the beginning of the reform period‚ to 11% in 2008. This fall occurred because agricultural output grew more slowly than output of other
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Bad Effect Over population is a condition in which a small area has to accommodate too much people. The evil effects of over population are 1. Lack of adequate housing facilities 2. Lack of adequate employment 3. Lack of adequate land for cultivation 4. Low per capita income 5. Low Gross National product. 6. Pollution of Atmosphere. 7. Lack of adequate food materials etc are the bad effects of over population. Effects of overpopulation Food Shortage The more people there are
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SOCI110033.01 China’s Population and Development Spring Term Paper Age & Gender Structure of Population in Hong Kong Lam Poon Hiu‚ Theresa Summary 1. Abstract 2. Introduction 3. Background 4. Statistics and Data Interpretation 4.1 Overview 4.2 Age Structure 4.3 Sex Structure 5. Observations 6.1 Ageing population 6.2 Surplus women 6. Suggestions on Policy 7. Predictions 8. Conclusion 9. References 1. Abstract Along with
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Economic structure and growth When the Europeans set up trading posts around the area of Bangladesh‚ the British dominated the region. As such‚ Bangladesh was part of British India until the region was split up into India and Pakistan in 1947. Pakistan was comprised of West Pakistan (current Pakistan) and East Bengal (current Bangladesh. This awkward arrangement of a two-part country with its territorial units 1‚600 km apart left the Bengalis marginalized and dissatisfied. In 1971‚ East Bengal
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Malaysia Economic Growth At independence from the UK in 1957‚ Malaysia had a population of just 7.4 million. Its population has since grown swiftly. 2005 the country had around 26.8 million people and the current estimation is that it will rise by 2010 to around 29 million. Before Independence‚ Malaysia was a low‐income economy. Business enterprises were small scale‚ largely localized‚ and primarily family‐based. Over time‚ the economy has diversified beyond agriculture and primary commodities
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Asian Business Enviromments (BBA320) | China’s Rapid Economic Growth and Institutional Economic Reform‚ and Future Growth | Can institutional reform (the transition from central planning to a market economy) provide a sufficient explanation for China’s rapid economic development over the past three decades? What needs to happen in order for growth and development to be maintained in future? | | | | | Introduction The country; one of the oldest civilizations in the world has created
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apparent that we won’t be able to survive on our own. We need to find other that are able to help out. By looking at where the populations are‚ we will be able to look at the average food consumptions of humans. For example‚ the amount of kilojoules an average male/female needs to eat and drink. We need to look at the populations remaining in each area‚ what sex the remaining population is‚ how many are children and the average age. In this scenario‚ we need to explain how three areas are going‚ and whether
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