Economics in Geography

Economic geography is a branch of human geography, the study of which is related to the subject of economics and economic activity and the factor that affects them, it can be considered a field or method in economics there are four branches of economic geography.

Primary sector
The primary software includes all their activities and a purpose-built concept in the lighting of natural resources, e.g. agriculture, fishing, forestry, mining deposit

Secondary sector
the manufacturing industry sector is called the secondary sector the secondary sector of production includes raw materials food production textile production and industry

Two main examples of the secondary sector

the small-scale industry involves the use of financial capital in plants and with mint, provides a large and diverse industry such as another industrial sector as a complex industrial organization and is often a skilled specialized workforce to produce high-quality output

Examples: steel and iron processing industry refined acceptor oil etc.

Small or light industry

It consists of manufactured products and short capital costs in plant and machinery, which may include non-standard items such as personalized or designed work.

Territorial sector
The economy of the territory sector is called the service sector it is the provision of services instead of product services also known as intangibles in careful attention consulting access experience and efficient work information about the production has been considered a service for a long time, but some

Covering the provision of both business and financial consumers, the Service may include transport distribution and a producer-to-consumer range of goods, such as wholesale and retail pest or entertainment

Quaternary sectors
The quaternary sector includes companies engaged in intellectual activities and activities. The quaternary sector usually also includes intellectual services such as technological progress and innovation.

This sector would include, for example, research and development that leads to improvements in processes such as manufacturing

New economic geography with examples

New economic geography provides an integrated and micro-based approach to spatial economics. It emphasizes the role of the grouping of forces in creating an uneven distribution of economic activity and income in space.

This approach is applied to the economy of cities, the emergence of regional disparities, and the emergence of international equality.