Chapter 22W – The Economics of Developing Countries
127. The vicious circle of poverty is based on the connections between income, saving,
investment, and productivity.
128. The vicious circle of poverty implies that there is no way to break the circle; the poor
nations will always remain poor.
129. The corruption and poor administration that are common to the public sectors of many
DVCs suggest that government may not be very effective in promoting economic growth.
130. The industrially advanced nations can assist developing nations by reducing trade
barriers and by providing both private and public capital.