World economy charts, business frameworks and diagrams
Cyprus's $28 billion economy, growing 2.8% in 2025, thrives on tourism, shipping, and financial services, with per capita GDP at $23,000. Citrus exports rise, while fuel imports create deficits amid 80% debt. Migration and geopolitical tensions pose risks for its View diagram Cyprus GDP
This graph shows Lao PDR Inflation. Inflation data is sourced from World Bank. Change in consumer prices for Lao PDR. Lao PDR faces high inflation due to currency depreciation, mounting debt, and rising costs of imported fuel and food.
Israels GDP (PPP) is projected at $557.4 billion in 2025. Israels economy thrives on technology, defense, and services, with a strong innovation ecosystem. The PPP adjustment moderates GDP due to a high cost of living. High-tech industries, including cybersecurity and View diagram Israel GDP Purchasing Power Parity
This chart demonstrates Switzerland Inflation. Inflation data is sourced from World Bank. Change in consumer prices for Switzerland. Switzerland sees relatively low inflation due to strong currency and monetary policies, but imported goods and energy prices still cause moderate upward View diagram Switzerland Inflation
Somalia’s economy, estimated at $7 billion, relies on agriculture, particularly livestock, which accounts for 60% of GDP and exports camels and goats. Fisheries, with untapped potential, and remittances (25% of GDP) are vital. Telecoms, driven by mobile money, is an View diagram Somalia Economy in Graphs
Singapore’s economy, valued at $400 billion, is a global hub for finance, trade, and logistics, with its port handling 10% of world cargo. Manufacturing, including electronics and pharmaceuticals, drives 20% of GDP. Tech, particularly fintech and AI, is booming, with View diagram Singapore Economy in Graphs
Serbia’s economy, worth $65 billion, is driven by industry, including automotive and electronics, with Fiat as a key player. Agriculture, producing fruits and grains, employs 15% of the workforce. Services, particularly IT, are booming, with Belgrade as a tech hub. View diagram Serbia Economy in Graphs
Romania’s economy, worth $300 billion, is driven by industry, including automotive and machinery, with Dacia leading exports. Services, particularly IT, contribute 10% to GDP, with Bucharest as a tech hub. Agriculture, employing 20%, produces grains and wine. Renewable energy (wind, View diagram Romania Economy in Graphs
Qatar’s economy, valued at $180 billion, is dominated by natural gas, with LNG exports accounting for 80% of revenues. Oil complements energy wealth. Services, including finance and tourism, are growing, with Doha as a hub. Construction, tied to World Cup View diagram Qatar Economy in Graphs
Philippines economy, worth $400 billion, is driven by services, particularly BPO, which contributes 10% to GDP. Remittances from overseas workers (10% of GDP) are vital. Agriculture, employing 25%, produces rice, coconuts, and bananas. Manufacturing, including electronics, and tourism are key. View diagram Philippines Economy in Graphs