The Italian Industry and economy in Italy are strongly nationalised - a circumstance that only slowly starts to dissipate as waves of privatisation wash over the country. While most workers in the south are employed by small businesses, the richer north is home to many large corporations employing a far larger total workforce.
Answer:
It's best to have most of the growth happen in developed countries. This for several reasons:
- Developed countries as a whole have less population, so a population increase in these countries represents less people in absolute numbers.
- Developed countries can invest in green energy more easily. For example, in Germany, 27 percent of energy comes from renewable sources, and in Norway, an oil-exporting country nonetheless, around 30% of cars are electric. They can do this because they are wealthier, and investing in renewable energy can be expensive.
- Developed countries are not likely to grow at high rates anyway. Developed countries are aging fast, their population pyramids are bulky in the middle, and every year, less women are available for giving birth. Developed countries will not grow at high rates in the coming decades unless the receive massive immigration.
Near the center part of a country.
It is either the thermal effect, the greenhouse effect, global warming, or radiation balance.
