World economy charts, business frameworks and diagrams
This diagram presents Oman Inflation. Inflation data is sourced from World Bank. Based on the latest available information for Oman. Inflation in Oman is driven by rising food and fuel import costs, subsidy reforms, and currency fluctuations. As an oil-dependent View diagram Oman Inflation
Malawi's economy centers on tobacco, tea, and sugar exports. Subsistence farming. Lilongwe's services expand. Challenges include droughts. Efforts to industrialize. Malawi's lake offers fisheries. Despite poverty, aid drives progress. World Bank Data. 2000-2024. Last updated Oct 2025. Refer to the View diagram Malawi Economy
Qatars PPP GDP reached $375.6 billion in 2023. Oil and gas dominate, with GDP per capita (PPP) at $129,000, among the highest globally. Wealth funds ensure stability, but hydrocarbon reliance poses risks. Diversification into finance and tourism is progressing, supported View diagram Qatar GDP PPP
Zimbabwe's economy features mining of platinum, gold, and diamonds, alongside agriculture with tobacco and cotton exports. Hyperinflation and land reforms disrupted growth, but recovery efforts target agro-processing. Tourism to Victoria Falls and wildlife reserves offers potential. Political instability and sanctions View diagram Zimbabwe Economy
South Sudan's economy relies heavily on oil, contributing nearly 90% of government revenue and exports. Political instability and conflict disrupt growth, limiting infrastructure and investment. Subsistence agriculture, including sorghum, maize, and livestock, sustains much of the population. The informal sector View diagram South Sudan Economy
Ukraine's economy is anchored by agriculture, earning it the title 'breadbasket of Europe' with exports of wheat, corn, and sunflower oil. Heavy industries like steel, machinery, and chemicals are significant, while the IT sector grows rapidly, driven by skilled professionals. View diagram Ukraine Economy
This chart demonstrates Slovenia GDP per capita. The economic data is provided by World Bank. Based on the latest available information for Slovenia. Slovenia’s GDP per capita in 2024 is estimated at approximately $30,000. The economy is diversified, with strengths View diagram Slovenia GDP per capita
Tonga’s economy, with a GDP of about $0.488 billion, relies on remittances, agriculture, and tourism, with a significant nonmonetary sector. Growth slowed to 1.5% in 2018 but is projected to rise. Agriculture, industry, and services drive the economy, with exports View diagram Tonga GDP
The Central African Republic’s economy, valued at $2.82 billion, centers on subsistence agriculture, employing most of its workforce, with crops like cassava and coffee. Mining, particularly gold and diamonds, and logging are key, alongside small industries like brewing. Exports include View diagram Central African Republic GDP
This diagram presents North Macedonia GDP per capita. This is according to World Bank GDP stats by country. Latest GDP per person information for North Macedonia. North Macedonias GDP per capita in 2024 is projected at approximately $7,000. The economy View diagram North Macedonia GDP per capita