# data[].attributes.body
Madagascar's currency

# data[].attributes.body
Madagascar-
It's estimated that Madagascar's annual economic growth is 5.5%.5

Australia-
The australian GDP is expected to grow at a steady 3-4% per year.  Between 1992 and 2008, 16 years of rapid economic growth of the Australian economy ensued.

# data[].attributes.body
Madagascar-
Madagascar's wealth isn't distributed near evenly. Some in the upper class are rich, but 92% of Madagascarians live on less than $2.00 per day.

Australia-
Australia's economic equity has been fairly even and hasn't fluctuated much in the last 20 years of growth.  Australia has healthily-distributed economic equity.

# data[].attributes.body
Madagascar-
the economy is not secure or predictable on account of the unstable, corrupt government and natural disasters that often impact the island nation.

Australia-
Unemployment reached 5.8% in 2010 after many years of rapid growth, but in recent years the economy has continued to grow and improve.  This shows a small level of unpredictability of the Australian economy, but it's been steadily growing for the better part of the last few decades.

# data[].attributes.body
Madagascar-
Madagascar ranks 87th with a score of  61.1 (down 0.6 point) making it moderately free economically. Some concerns for Madagascar are Property Rights, Corruption, and Regulatory Efficiency

Australia-
Australia meets most of the criteria to be labeled as a “free” economy.  Business freedom, investment freedom, and freedom of corruption. It's one of the most economically free countries.  They have low income tax, and a minimum wage of $14.48 per hour. It ranks third of the most economically free countries in the world.  It passed up America to take the number three spot after the passage of Obamacare.

# data[].attributes.body
Madagascar-
The economy of Madagascar isn't very efficient due to political instability and corruption in the government; but it is improving because they have 3% growth and 34 billion GDP

Australia-
Australia is not an economically efficient government, with a steadily rising debt of $696 trillion.

# data[].attributes.headline
Australian Economy versus Madagascarian Economy

# data[].attributes.subject
Australian Economy versus Madagascarian Economy

# data[].attributes.body
Luke Neiman, Hour 3