World economy charts, business frameworks and diagrams
India’s economy is diverse, with services, particularly IT and software, leading globally, driven by firms like Infosys and TCS. Agriculture remains a backbone, employing millions in rice, wheat, and textile production. Manufacturing, including pharmaceuticals and textiles, is a top industry, View diagram India Economy in Graphs
The UAE’s economy is driven by oil, tourism, and finance. Abu Dhabi’s oil exports fuel wealth, while Dubai leads in tourism and trade. Financial services thrive in Dubai’s DIFC. Emerging industries include renewable energy, with solar projects like Noor Abu View diagram United Arab Emirates Economy in Graphs
Norway’s economy is dominated by oil, gas, and fisheries. It’s a global leader in petroleum exports, with Equinor driving production. Fisheries, particularly salmon, are a key export. Services, including shipping, also contribute. Emerging industries include renewable energy, with offshore wind View diagram Norway Economy in Graphs
Belgium’s economy is driven by chemicals, logistics, and food processing. It’s a global leader in pharmaceuticals and petrochemicals, with firms like Pfizer. Antwerp’s port makes logistics a top industry, while chocolate and beer exports thrive. Emerging sectors include biotech, focusing View diagram Belgium Economy in Graphs
The Finland economy is advanced, driven by technology, manufacturing, and forestry. Companies like Nokia and paper producers lead exports, while renewable energy and gaming industries grow. A strong welfare system and education support stability, but an aging population and high View diagram Finland Economy in Graphs
The European Union economy is a global powerhouse, driven by diverse industries, services, and trade. Manufacturing, particularly in Germany and France, includes automobiles and machinery, while services dominate in finance and technology. Agriculture and renewable energy are also key. Integration View diagram European Union Economy in Graphs
The Egypt economy is driven by tourism, Suez Canal revenues, and agriculture. Historical sites and Red Sea resorts attract visitors, while the canal is a global trade artery. Natural gas exports and remittances are significant, but high population growth, unemployment, View diagram Egypt Economy in Graphs
Pakistan’s economy, worth $350 billion, relies on agriculture, which employs 40% of the workforce and produces cotton, wheat, and rice. Textiles dominate exports, contributing 60% of foreign earnings. The IT sector is emerging, with growing freelancing and tech startups in View diagram Pakistan Economy in Graphs
The Iran economy is heavily oil-dependent, with petroleum driving exports. Agriculture, including pistachios and saffron, and manufacturing also contribute. Sanctions have constrained growth, causing inflation and unemployment spikes. A large domestic market and skilled workforce offer potential, but political isolation View diagram Iran Economy in Graphs
Nigeria’s economy, Africa’s largest at $440 billion, is driven by oil, which accounts for 80% of export revenues. Agriculture employs 35% of the workforce, producing cassava, yams, and cocoa. The tech sector, centered in Lagos, is booming, with fintech startups View diagram Nigeria Economy in Graphs