Urbanization for Developing Country

Definition
Urbanization

Urbanization is the condition of the area that is located or living in the city or town.

City

City is a place and is the center of a large population of around 100 000 people or more. Activity in the City are focused on activities involving various aspects of business involving either the state (government) and business activities.

Developing Countries

Developing countries is a country that is involved in stimulating the growth and distribution of national wealth owned in economic development, political and social.

Emerging Market Countries

Developing countries is a country that is trying to become the country economically.

Example
Developing countries such as Japan
Emerging countries such as Malaysia

Differences between Developing Countries to Emerging Market Countries

Comfort Level (standard of living)

Standard of living is there and state levels of quality of life in the local community. In Japan, a developed country which is ranked eighth in the human development index. Japanese residents enjoy a high standard of living however, the income belonging to the Japanese population are compatible with the developed country. For Malaysia, the standard of living is still at the level of simplicity and its people have to work hard to cover the cost of living. Because of these issues, the level of development may be different in a developing country with a developing country to have a high average standard of living.

Population Structure

Japan's population of 128 million people. Japan is the country's 10th most sparsely populated country in the world. By reason of a large population, Japan has a capital known class Tokyo metropolitan area. In addition, Japan has a well-planned city with activities to developing a whole. As an example of planned city like Yokohama, Kawasaki, Osaka, and Sapporo. Malaysia has a population of about 23 million people. Of the total, 79.9% in Peninsular Malaysia, Sabah and 11.4% at 8.9% in Sarawak. Malaysia's population distribution is uneven causing activities to promote urbanization can not be practiced as more focused on areas with potential for development use only.

Market in The Economy

Japan's economy is the economy of the 3rd largest in terms of nominal GDP and buy it on the market power parity. Japan is also the fourth largest exporter and the importer of the six largest in the world meiji era, the Japanese practice of free markets and capitalism. In Malaysia, the country-oriented practices and open markets, but is decreasing in driving the economy through macroeconomic planning. Malaysia's economy is the 29th largest country in the world by purchasing power parity of GDP in 2007

Similarities between Developing Countries with Emerging Market Countries

Human Resources (skills and expertise)

For both these countries have similarities in human resources is important. This is due to people who have the skills and expertise can develop their own countries. More and more human resources that are owned, rapidly developing country. For example, in Japanese technology, Japanese art in the field of telecommunications, engineering and robotics. In addition, the unemployment rate can be Reduced and highly productive workforce. Malaysia is also concerned with the nurturing of human resources people with first-class mind and human capital.

Provide Employment Opportunities

Countries that have the potential to be competitive requires a work force of each population. Developed countries will attract the attention of the public to meet the employment opportunities available in the country. Higher standard of living as an alternative to people of other countries to make a living in developing countries and emerging countries to accommodate their family expenses. For example, in Malaysia, Indonesia and Bangladesh people who work in Malaysia.

Foreign Labour On Wage Increases and Inflation

Developing countries and emerging countries have in common for foreign labor on wage increases. This is so because, a proper economic growth enjoyed by the local community can be felt in their own country. Therefore, governments in developed and developing countries will ensure that use a lot of money to pay salaries or wages of foreign labor should be reduced so that the flow of money into the country of origin of foreign labor is not flowing out of a lot.

Written By : Siti Norsahliza Wagiah