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448:, in 1935. It took its origin from the titles current in Australia and New Zealand of 'primary industry' for agriculture, grazing, trapping, forestry, fishing and mining, and 'secondary industry' for manufacture. In Australia and New Zealand these terms are not only used in statistical reference books but are widely current in popular discussion. The phrase 'tertiary industries' therefore immediately carries, in these countries, a suggestion of those excluded by the official definition of 'secondary industries."
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Percentages of a country's economy made up by different sectors. Countries with higher levels of socio-economic development tend to have proportionally less of their economies operating in the primary and secondary sectors and more emphasis on the tertiary sector. The less developed countries exhibit
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Regarding the terminology itself Clark informs that "the term tertiary industries was originated by
Professor A. G. B. Fisher in New Zealand, and became widely known through the publication of his book,
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service sectors. Economic activity in the hypothetical quaternary sector comprises information- and knowledge-based services, while quinary services include industries related to
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237:: involves the supplying of services to consumers and businesses, such as babysitting, cinemas or banking. Shopkeepers and accountants work in the tertiary sector.
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forms of agriculture over the last three centuries. Economic growth took place mostly in the mining, construction and manufacturing industries.
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In the 20th century, economists began to suggest that traditional tertiary services could be further distinguished from "
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231:, as in steel into cars, or textiles into clothing. Builders and dressmakers work in the secondary sector.
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An economy may include several sectors that evolved in successive phases:
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421:"Public private and tertiary and Quaternary Sectors of the Economy"
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tend to rely more on the first two sectors, in contrast to
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One classical breakdown of economic activity distinguishes
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Economic theories divide economic sectors further into
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An economy can also be divided along different lines:
390:– a sample application of sector-oriented analysis
378:International Standard Industrial Classification
388:North American Industry Classification System
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310:, services, finance, and technology—the
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295:farming, converting land-use to more
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446:The Clash of Progress and Security
194:Three sectors according to Fourastié
426:. The Review of Income and Wealth.
460:Matt Rosenberg (14 January 2007).
433:from the original on 12 March 2019
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383:Industry Classification Benchmark
1:
280:built mainly on the basis of
464:. About.com. Archived from
347:or privately run businesses
306:In the economies of modern
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462:"Sectors of the Economy"
373:Industry classification
318:Even in modern times,
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78:(information services)
291:lessened the role of
289:Industrial Revolution
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401:Economic development
320:developing countries
202:Clark's sector model
186:the inverse pattern.
117:Sectors by ownership
503:Business management
468:on 19 November 2016
363:Three-sector theory
324:developed countries
282:subsistence farming
262:economic industries
396:Division of labour
308:consumer societies
268:Historic evolution
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68:Additional sectors
38:Three-sector model
498:Business analysis
419:Zoltan Kenessey.
312:knowledge economy
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76:Quaternary sector
16:(Redirected from
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351:Voluntary sector
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53:Secondary sector
31:Economic sectors
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59:Tertiary sector
55:(manufacturing)
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470:. Retrieved
466:the original
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435:. Retrieved
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330:By ownership
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301:monocultural
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293:subsistence
255:hospitality
219:commodities
104:Colin Clark
487:Categories
407:References
243:quaternary
99:AGB Fisher
61:(services)
297:extensive
225:Secondary
91:Theorists
472:20 April
437:20 April
428:Archived
357:See also
235:Tertiary
247:quinary
215:Primary
245:" and
431:(PDF)
424:(PDF)
229:goods
474:2012
439:2012
299:and
287:The
276:The
253:and
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167:e
160:t
153:v
20:)
Text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License. Additional terms may apply.
