World economy charts, business frameworks and diagrams
Jordan's economy is service-oriented, with tourism to sites like Petra and the Dead Sea, finance, and IT as growth drivers. Phosphate and potash mining, plus garments, are key exports. Agriculture is limited by water scarcity, focusing on fruits and vegetables. View diagram Jordan Economy
Trinidad and Tobago's high-income economy, the Caribbean's wealthiest, projects steady GDP growth. Petroleum, petrochemicals, and gas dominate, with agriculture and services playing smaller roles. Exports like LNG and methanol are significant, while imports include fuels and machinery. Challenges involve energy View diagram Trinidad and Tobago GDP
Belize's economy, driven by agriculture, tourism, and services, projects moderate growth with a per capita GDP of $8,650. Exports like sugar, bananas, and fish contrast with imports of fuel, creating trade deficits. High poverty and unemployment persist, alongside labor shortages. View diagram Belize GDP
The Malta economy is driven by tourism, financial services, and shipping within the EU. Mediterranean attractions and gaming industries draw visitors, while offshore banking benefits from tax advantages. Maritime trade leverages its strategic location. High public debt and reliance on View diagram Malta Economy in Graphs
Tajikistans GDP (PPP) is projected at $40.1 billion in 2025. Tajikistans economy relies on remittances, agriculture, and aluminum exports, with hydropower potential. The PPP adjustment significantly boosts GDP due to a low cost of living. Poverty, weak infrastructure, and reliance View diagram Tajikistan GDP Purchasing Power Parity
Burundi's agrarian economy, with a GDP of $6.75 billion, relies on agriculture, followed by services and industry. Coffee and tea dominate exports, while imports include petroleum and goods. Challenges like unrest, overpopulation, and high unemployment hinder growth. Recent projects, such View diagram Burundi GDP
Ethiopias PPP GDP was $393.3 billion in 2023. Agriculture, manufacturing, and services drive growth, with GDP per capita (PPP) at $3,100. Rapid urbanization and infrastructure projects support prospects, but conflict and debt challenges persist. Agricultural reforms are critical for sustainability.
Slovakias GDP (PPP) is estimated at $211.3 billion in 2025. Slovakias economy thrives on manufacturing (automotive, electronics) and services, with a skilled workforce. The PPP adjustment boosts GDP due to a moderate cost of living. EU membership drives investment, but View diagram Slovakia GDP Purchasing Power Parity
Uzbekistan's transitioning economy, with a GDP of $132.4 billion, sees robust growth. Agriculture employs many, while industry and services, including energy and gold, drive exports. Imports include machinery. Challenges involve unemployment and public debt. Recent reforms since 2017, including tax View diagram Uzbekistan GDP
Slovenia’s economy, valued at $60 billion, is led by industry, including automotive and pharmaceuticals, with exports driving 80% of GDP. Services, particularly tourism, leverage Alpine and coastal attractions. Agriculture, producing wine and dairy, is small but high-quality. Emerging sectors include View diagram Slovenia Economy in Graphs