The objective of this research is to examine growth and convergence processes in the provinces of Ecuador, considering sectoral productivity as an analysis variable. To do so, evidence of the productivity of the agricultural, secondary and service sectors is presented, and by applying the non-parametric method of density functions of the kernel, the complete distribution of the data is analyzed. The results obtained indicate that territorial inequality in Ecuador has very different behavior depending on the sectors of the economy. It is noted that inequality in terms of productivity is very high in the agricultural sector, it is at an average level in the secondary sector, and is less intense in the service sector. In the long-term, the overall balance is that sectoral inequality decreased among Ecuadorian provinces. However, there are two processes differentiated in time; in the first phase, inequality decreases more rapidly and in the second phase, it even increases in some sectors, as in the case of secondary sector returns.
Today, we are living in the age called “late capitalism,” where the post-Fordism modes of production and information capitalism are behind us. This new capitalism, expressed in the advanced and developing economies, focused on internet and media as a means of reproduction and accumulation of capital. Without doubt, media content that reflects the global culture on the internet has changed consumer behavior. One principle that controls this scenario is the standardization of the consumer. It has become apparent that the cultural-makers from the Northern hemispheric countries settle the criteria of globalism by widening communication and media content. The following article, seek can give an insight to the capitalism that comes for the next second quarter of the 21st century.
The economic development of a country is conceived from several perspectives, one of them is the technology and, within it, the Internet that is a tool that promotes the business innovation, the social inclusion through services related to education, health, etc. In this context, this document, shows an analysis of the incidence of the Internet in the economic development countries members of the Andina Community that keeps economies emerging and whose possibility of economic take-off occurs at the hands of the network and that this intensive use of this, it is considered, it can decrease the digital divides and thus develop the economic of these countries because they have a long way to go.
The economic development of a country is conceived from several perspectives, one of them is the technology and, within it, the Internet that is a tool that promotes the business innovation, the social inclusion through services related to education, health, etc. In this context, this document, shows an analysis of the incidence of the Internet in the economic development countries members of the Andina Community that keeps economies emerging and whose possibility of economic take-off occurs at the hands of the network and that this intensive use of this, it is considered, it can decrease the digital divides and thus develop the economic of these countries because they have a long way to go.