Economy GDP

Hungary's GDP is based on manufacturing, exports, and services, with a central role in the European supply chain. Automotive production, electronics, and pharmaceuticals are key industries, supported by significant foreign direct investment. Agriculture remains important, producing grains, fruits, and livestock. View diagram Hungary GDP→

Slovakia’s economy, worth $115 billion, is driven by industry, particularly automotive, with Volkswagen and Kia leading exports. Manufacturing, including electronics, contributes 25% to GDP. Services, notably IT, are growing, with Bratislava as a hub. Agriculture, producing grains, employs 5%. Renewable View diagram Slovakia Economy in Graphs→

Slovenia's economy is one of the most developed in Eastern Europe, with GDP driven by manufacturing, services, and trade. The country exports machinery, vehicles, pharmaceuticals, and chemicals, benefiting from strong integration into European supply chains. Tourism also contributes, with its View diagram Slovenia GDP→

Kyrgyzstan’s GDP (PPP) is estimated at $40.3 billion in 2025. Kyrgyzstan’s economy relies on agriculture, mining (gold), and remittances, with hydropower potential. The PPP adjustment significantly boosts GDP due to a low cost of living. Political instability and reliance on View diagram Kyrgyzstan GDP Purchasing Power Parity→

Tonga’s GDP (PPP) is estimated at $0.7 billion in 2025. Tonga’s economy relies on agriculture, tourism, and remittances, with fisheries also significant. The PPP adjustment boosts GDP due to a low cost of living. As a Pacific island nation, Tonga View diagram Tonga GDP Purchasing Power Parity→

This chart demonstrates Cyprus Inflation. Inflation data is sourced from World Bank. Change in consumer prices for Cyprus. Cyprus experiences inflation from rising energy prices and supply chain issues, with additional pressure from its reliance on imports for food and View diagram Cyprus Inflation→