Comparison of the main economic characteristics of the United Kingdom and France

The French language training learned that France is not rich in natural resources.

Most of the iron ore needed is imported.

The coal reserves are about 21 billion tons (including 10 billion tons of lignite) and 90 million tons of bauxite.

The reserves of non-ferrous metals are very small, and almost all of them are imported.

99% of the oil needed and 75% of the natural gas are imported.

The hydropower resources are about 10 million kilowatts, and the development and utilization of hydropower resources and geothermal energy are relatively sufficient.

The forest area is 15 million hectares, with a coverage rate of more than 25.

The French training understands that the main industrial sectors in France are mining, metallurgy, automobile manufacturing, shipbuilding, machinery manufacturing, textiles, chemicals, electrical appliances, power industry, daily consumption industry, food industry and construction industry.

Emerging industries such as nuclear energy, petrochemical industry, marine development, military industry, aviation and aerospace have all developed rapidly.

Nuclear power equipment capacity, petroleum and petroleum processing technology rank second in the world, second only to the United States.

The aviation and aerospace industry ranks third after the United States and Russia.

The steel industry and textile industry occupy the sixth place in the world.

However, the traditional industrial sector still dominates the industry, with steel, automobiles and construction as the three pillars.

With the development of the tertiary industry, the proportion of industry in the national economy has gradually declined.

France is the world's second-largest exporter of agricultural products after the United States.

Wheat, maize, potatoes, sugar beets, grapes and beef are the largest producers in Western Europe.

The area of agricultural land accounts for 58 percent of the country's total area.

The share of the services sector in the French economy is gradually increasing.

The service industry includes commerce, transportation, telecommunications, hotels, restaurants, water supply, sanitation, repair and other departments.

The telecommunications, information, tourism services and transportation sectors saw a large increase in business volume.

France is a country full of unique tourists.

Tourist destinations include Paris, the scenic Mediterranean and Atlantic coasts, and the vast Alps.

There are also historic cities, castles on the banks of the Loire, fishing villages in Brittany and Normandy, Corsica, etc.

France's main fiscal revenue is taxes, which are higher than those of the United States, Japan and other countries, accounting for a percentage of GDP.

France's exports rank fourth in the world, behind the United States, Germany and Japan.

France is the world's third-largest arms exporter.

Imports mainly include energy and industrial raw materials, while exports include machinery, automobiles, chemical products, iron and steel, agricultural products, food, clothing, cosmetics and arms.

The main targets are Germany, the United Kingdom, the United States, Japan, Russia, China, etc.

Beijing New Power School.

The development of the British economy after World War II can be divided into three stages:

1) The period of steady development in the post-war 50-60s. Its main characteristics are slow but sustained economic growth, low unemployment, material abundance, and a growing level of people's consumption.

2) Stagflation in the 70s. In the 70s, Britain maintained the lowest economic growth rate, the highest inflation rate, and the highest deficit record of any advanced capitalist country.

3) The economic recovery in the 80s. A striking feature is the long duration of the recovery, which lasted seven years. Another feature is that Suijixiang has a large surplus in the balance of payments, and has the highest financial status.

Summary. The difference is that the national nature and social background of the development of the three countries are different.

Britain was the capitalist capitalist in the period of the rise of capitalism, while French classical political economy was the economic school of the bourgeoisie in France from the late 17th century to the early 19th century. It opposed mercantilism, advocated the vigorous development of agriculture and factory handicrafts, and paid attention to the study of economic phenomena in the field of production. Classical German philosophy refers to the philosophy of the German bourgeoisie during the period from the second half of the 18th century to the first half of the 19th century when it was formed, strengthened and prepared for the bourgeois revolution.

What do you think are the main differences between British, French, and German classical economics?

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The difference lies in the fact that the national nature and social background of the development of the three countries are different. Britain was the capitalist capitalist in the period of the rise of capitalism, while French classical political economy was the economic school of the bourgeoisie in France from the late 17th century to the early 19th century.

It opposed mercantilism, advocated the vigorous development of agriculture and factory handicrafts, and paid attention to the study of economic phenomena in the field of production. Classical German philosophy refers to the philosophy of the German bourgeoisie from the second half of the 18th century to the first half of the 19th century during its formation, growth and preparation for the bourgeois revolution.

Is German classical economics a German philosophy.

Yes, it's the philosophy of economics.

There is no specific difference.

Specifically, the origins of economics are not the same, due to the difference in social backgrounds, Britain was born out of the infiltration of the bourgeois faction, France was formed in the process of opposing mercantilism, and Germany was born out of the growth of the bourgeoisie.

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The UK's economic results are showing off quickly: state suspicions.

1. Significant economic performance: Inflationary pressures have forced the central bank to raise interest rates again. In order to curb inflation caused by the increase in various basic living expenses, the Bank of England announced on November 9 that it would raise the base interest rate of banks by one percentage point, from 5% to 5%, the highest level in nearly five years, which is the second time that the Bank of England has raised interest rates after August.

On the one hand, the Bank of England needs to control inflation, and at the same time, it needs to avoid a slowdown in consumption due to rising interest rates.

2. Market performance: consumer spending, retail and real estate markets continue to prosper. In the second quarter of 2006, UK household consumer spending began to emerge from a long period of slump.

The UK property market is buoyant, with both mortgages and houses** maintaining strong growth momentum, and an influx of foreign buyers sending prices in central London's premium residential estates worth more than £1.5 million soaring by more than 20%.

3. Overall economic performance: the main driving force of economic growth - the service industry. Since the second quarter of 2006, the services sector, which accounts for more than 70% of the UK economy, has resumed strong growth.

The services sector grew again in the third quarter, following the growth in the previous quarter. Among them, the increase in output in the manufacturing and energy industries was the main reason for the growth of industrial production, which increased by 3% respectively, but the mining industry, including oil and natural gas, contracted significantly, down 3%. The growth of construction production was unchanged from the previous quarter.