After studying different economies and education systems of different countries, I have come the conclusion that education and the economy directly relate to each other. As developing countries better their education level, their economy rises as well. Supply and demand play a large part in the rising economies. The higher the education level, the more likely people will go to school which will create a higher demand for educational facilities and teachers. When the demand rises, for a short while there will be a shortage of teachers, but as the country catches up with the demand, it starts to balance out. In the end the countries increased their economy. The more people going to school for both an education and a higher degree, they can make more money and GDP per capita would increase as the amount of money people receive in wages increases due to a higher level of education. In my presentation, I will show how countries have increased their GDP and GNP as well as their standard of living. Most of these results will not be seen in the short run but more so in the long run. With a higher standard of living, a country could expect to see a lower amount of unemployment and poverty. As the countries further develop their education, there will be more of a balance in socio-economic status among their citizens. A citizen could then participate more in the economy leading to a greater distribution of wealth in a country. I will be focusing on comparing Albania, Pakistan, and South Africa to the United States and each other.