Difference between revisions of "Economy segment"
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| + | An [[economy segment]] is an area of the [[economy]]. | ||
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| + | ==Classifications== | ||
| + | Two major conventional classifications divide [[enterprise]]s in:<ol type="a"><li>Three groups, the [[public sector]], [[private sector]], and [[nonprofit sector]], depending on their ownership.</li><li>Three or four groups, the [[primary sector]], [[secondary sector]], [[tertiary sector]], and, optionally, [[quaternary sector]], in which [[enterprise]]s are grouped based on a type of produced [[market exchangeable]]s. This classification also fits into economic phases of precedence, since lower levels of the [[economy]] emerged before higher levels and higher levels depend on lower ones. However, every [[enterprise]] usually produces some mix of products, so it can belong to several ''segments''.</li></ol>Both classifications use the same term, ''sector.'' Neither of the classifications takes single households into account. | ||
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==See also== | ==See also== | ||
===Related lectures=== | ===Related lectures=== | ||
Latest revision as of 12:54, 6 May 2023
An economy segment is an area of the economy.
Classifications
Two major conventional classifications divide enterprises in:
- Three groups, the public sector, private sector, and nonprofit sector, depending on their ownership.
- Three or four groups, the primary sector, secondary sector, tertiary sector, and, optionally, quaternary sector, in which enterprises are grouped based on a type of produced market exchangeables. This classification also fits into economic phases of precedence, since lower levels of the economy emerged before higher levels and higher levels depend on lower ones. However, every enterprise usually produces some mix of products, so it can belong to several segments.
Both classifications use the same term, sector. Neither of the classifications takes single households into account.
