Although china’s total economic output, measured by gross domestic product (gdp), is third largest in the world, it is considered a developing nation. what is most likely the most important factor for this designation?

Although China's total economic output, measured by Gross Domestic Product (GDP), is the third largest in the world, it is considered a developing nation.

Due to its enormous population of 1,300,000,000 people, its macroeconomic capacity is too great, by virtue of being the country with the largest number of producers of goods and services. But when the result of that production (the GDP) is divided by the number of inhabitants, we find a GDP per capita of $ 18,000, finding itself in the 74th position among all the countries of the world, very far from developed countries like the United Kingdom, with $ 45,000, or the United States, with $ 62,000.

This means that the Chinese government does not have as much money to meet the needs of its population, as more developed countries do.

the money supply is the total amount of money available in the economy. how do changes in the money supply affect people and businesses?

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