What's the difference between a developed and developing country?

Developed countries are those with advanced economies and high levels of industrialization and human development. They typically have high standards of living, advanced healthcare and education systems, and well-developed infrastructure. These countries often have high Gross Domestic Product (GDP) per capita and high levels of economic productivity.

Developing countries are those with less developed economies and lower levels of industrialization and human development. They may have lower standards of living, less advanced healthcare and education systems, and less developed infrastructure. These countries often have lower GDP per capita and lower levels of economic productivity.

The classification of a country as developed or developing is often based on factors such as GDP per capita, human development index, and other economic and social indicators. However, the classification is not fixed and can change over time as countries continue to develop and grow economically.