African nations export oil, cotton, diamonds, coffee, cocoa, animals, copper, bauxite, uranium, iron, seafood,and tobacco. The most famous export is diamonds.
Germany
Third World countries have less wealth, military power, less education, health and are dominated by First World countries. The poor nations provide natural resources and cheap labor. These countries further provide a destination for obsolete technology, thus providing additional markets for developed nations to sell their seconds. Without this second hand economy, these nations would be without have any standard of living. Thus, a dependency is formed.
same amount as white(not exactly but close)
Cotton
Nations have different forms of government and different views about the world.
most African nations still relied on the export of a _________ crop or resource.
Some countries in Africa supply natural resources such as:* oil * gold* chromium * platinum* diamonds Africa produces:46% of the world's chromium48% of the world's diamonds29% of the world's gold48% of the world's platinumMining, agriculture and tourism generate over 80% of the foreign exchange earned by most African nations.
Tobacco is imported and exported all over the world.
A major goal of African nations is reducing economic dependence. Because they rely heavily on the export of a single crop or commodity, they are at the mercy of world market prices. African nations, such as Egypt and Kenya, have tried to diversify their exports, but they face stiff competition from developing nations in Asia and Latin America. African nations have tried to limit costly imports. But this has proved difficult for essential imports. For example, only a few African nation- Nigeria, Libya, and Gabon- produce enough oil for their factories and transportation systems. The others must buy imported oil. When world oil prices soar, most African nations must borrow money to pay for the oil. Like other nations, they have had difficulty repaying their debts. Despite these problems, many African nations have made economic progress in recent years. The recovery remains fragile, however. The African people are often hurt by events outside their control. Debt, drought, disease, civil war, and international conflict all work against economic progress.
Wheat, it continues to be a part of the Bread Basket of the World.
Natural Resources are the primary trade items in the world.
Every day there are international exports and imports taking place around the world. The African nation of Ghana does export cocoa to Canada.
In the 2010 world cup it is Ghana.
Natural Resources are distributed evenly among all nations
cameroon, senegal and Ghana
As well as the country, I can tell you the city. In Australia, Newcastle (which is on the east coast) is the largest exporter in the world.
After World War II, many African nations continued to rely heavily on agriculture due to colonial legacies that prioritized cash crops for export rather than diversified local economies. This reliance was compounded by limited industrialization, infrastructure deficits, and political instability, which hindered economic diversification. As a result, agriculture remained a primary source of livelihood for a large portion of the population, shaping the economic landscape of the continent for decades. Efforts to diversify economies have gradually increased, but agriculture still plays a crucial role in many African nations today.