Homogenized classification of developing economies: different countries behind general indices
Countries in the world can be classified into different groups regarding their geographical location, historical background, economic and social environments, and even demographic conditions. It is obvious that decision makers need exact and general indices in order to identify country groups. On th...
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doaj-c29defb94cab4daebb15cf9321a41d2e2020-11-25T03:01:15ZengResearch Centre for Astronomy and Earth Sciences, Hungarian Academy of SciencesHungarian Geographical Bulletin2064-50312064-51472010-12-015944114273121Homogenized classification of developing economies: different countries behind general indicesGyörgy Csomós0Balázs Kulcsár1University of Debrecen, Faculty of Engineering, Department of Civil Engineering, Debrecen, HungaryUniversity of Debrecen, Faculty of Engineering, Department of Civil Engineering, Debrecen, HungaryCountries in the world can be classified into different groups regarding their geographical location, historical background, economic and social environments, and even demographic conditions. It is obvious that decision makers need exact and general indices in order to identify country groups. On the basis of the evaluations by some international organizations (e.g. International Monetary Fund, the World Bank, United Nations) countries in Southeast Asia and in Eastern Europe belong to the same group – to that of developing countries – however they are quite different regarding their fundamental characteristics. The key elements of the comparison of countries are different indicators and indices (GDP, GDP PPS, HDI and HPI) and those used to form groups of nations. But do these indicators have sufficient validity? The main aim of this article is to compare the fundamental characteristics of the Philippines (Southeast Asia) and Hungary (Eastern Europe) to answer this question.https://ojs3.mtak.hu/index.php/hungeobull/article/view/3121developing countrieseastern europesoutheast asiaeconomic indices |
collection |
DOAJ |
language |
English |
format |
Article |
sources |
DOAJ |
author |
György Csomós Balázs Kulcsár |
spellingShingle |
György Csomós Balázs Kulcsár Homogenized classification of developing economies: different countries behind general indices Hungarian Geographical Bulletin developing countries eastern europe southeast asia economic indices |
author_facet |
György Csomós Balázs Kulcsár |
author_sort |
György Csomós |
title |
Homogenized classification of developing economies: different countries behind general indices |
title_short |
Homogenized classification of developing economies: different countries behind general indices |
title_full |
Homogenized classification of developing economies: different countries behind general indices |
title_fullStr |
Homogenized classification of developing economies: different countries behind general indices |
title_full_unstemmed |
Homogenized classification of developing economies: different countries behind general indices |
title_sort |
homogenized classification of developing economies: different countries behind general indices |
publisher |
Research Centre for Astronomy and Earth Sciences, Hungarian Academy of Sciences |
series |
Hungarian Geographical Bulletin |
issn |
2064-5031 2064-5147 |
publishDate |
2010-12-01 |
description |
Countries in the world can be classified into different groups regarding their geographical location, historical background, economic and social environments, and even demographic conditions. It is obvious that decision makers need exact and general indices in order to identify country groups. On the basis of the evaluations by some international organizations (e.g. International Monetary Fund, the World Bank, United Nations) countries in Southeast Asia and in Eastern Europe belong to the same group – to that of developing countries – however they are quite different regarding their fundamental characteristics. The key elements of the comparison of countries are different indicators and indices (GDP, GDP PPS, HDI and HPI) and those used to form groups of nations. But do these indicators have sufficient validity? The main aim of this article is to compare the fundamental characteristics of the Philippines (Southeast Asia) and Hungary (Eastern Europe) to answer this question. |
topic |
developing countries eastern europe southeast asia economic indices |
url |
https://ojs3.mtak.hu/index.php/hungeobull/article/view/3121 |
work_keys_str_mv |
AT gyorgycsomos homogenizedclassificationofdevelopingeconomiesdifferentcountriesbehindgeneralindices AT balazskulcsar homogenizedclassificationofdevelopingeconomiesdifferentcountriesbehindgeneralindices |
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1724694104265195520 |