World economy charts, business frameworks and diagrams
Paraguays PPP GDP reached $127.1 billion in 2023. Agriculture (soybeans, beef) and hydroelectric power dominate, with GDP per capita (PPP) at $17,300. Stable growth is supported by trade, but poverty and inequality persist. Infrastructure deficits and corruption challenge development, though View diagram Paraguay GDP PPP
This chart demonstrates Djibouti Inflation. This is according to World Bank consumer price index stats by country. Based on the latest available information for Djibouti. Djiboutis inflation is primarily caused by high food and fuel import costs, with limited domestic View diagram Djibouti Inflation
This diagram presents Vanuatu Inflation. This is according to World Bank consumer price index stats by country. Based on the latest available information for Vanuatu. Vanuatu experiences inflation due to import dependency, high shipping costs, and vulnerability to natural disasters View diagram Vanuatu Inflation
San Marino's free-market economy, with a GDP of $2.84 billion, thrives on tourism, banking, and manufacturing of ceramics and wine. Per capita GDP ranks among the highest globally. Growth rebounded strongly, though banking crises and high debt pose challenges. Exports View diagram San Marino GDP
Georgia's economy is diverse, with agriculture, tourism, and hydropower as key sectors. Renowned for wine production and ancient cultural heritage, tourism thrives with visitors to the Caucasus Mountains and Black Sea coast. Agriculture, including hazelnuts, tea, and citrus, supports rural View diagram Georgia Economy
Myanmar’s economy, worth around $65 billion, relies heavily on agriculture, which employs 50% of the workforce and produces rice, pulses, and teak. Garment manufacturing is a key export sector, though disrupted by political instability since 2021. Natural gas and jade View diagram Myanmar Economy in Graphs
Namibia's higher-middle-income economy, with a per capita GDP of $4,660, blends modern and subsistence sectors. Mining, particularly diamonds and uranium, agriculture, fishing, and tourism drive growth, projected at 3.8%. Exports include minerals and cattle, while imports like petroleum create trade View diagram Namibia GDP
Bhutan's economy, with a per capita GDP of $4,300, relies on agriculture and forestry for over 60% of its population. Hydropower exports to India, cement, and tourism are key growth drivers, with GDP growth projected to rise. Exports include iron View diagram Bhutan GDP
Sierra Leone's economy is resource-rich, with mining of diamonds, rutile, and iron ore driving exports and revenue. Agriculture, including rice, cocoa, and palm oil, employs most of the population through subsistence farming. Post-civil war recovery has focused on infrastructure and View diagram Sierra Leone Economy
Haiti's economy, the poorest in the Western Hemisphere, faces a projected 4.2% GDP decline, with a nominal GDP of $26.3 billion. Services, agriculture, and industry dominate, with subsistence farming central. Exports like apparel and cocoa are minor compared to imports View diagram Haiti GDP