World economy charts, business frameworks and diagrams
Armenia’s economy, worth $20 billion, shifted from Soviet industry to agriculture and services. Agriculture, including wine and fruits, employs 30% of the workforce. The IT sector, contributing 7% to GDP, is a rising star, with Yerevan emerging as a tech View diagram Armenia Economy in Graphs
Argentina’s economy, valued at $630 billion, is led by agriculture, a global powerhouse in soy, corn, and beef exports, contributing 10% to GDP. Industry, including automotive and food processing, is vital, while mining, especially lithium for batteries, is emerging. Services, View diagram Argentina Economy in Graphs
Algeria’s economy hinges on hydrocarbons, which generate 95% of export revenues and 60% of government income, supporting a $190 billion GDP. Oil and gas exports to Europe are central. Agriculture, employing 10%, grows cereals and fruits but faces water scarcity. View diagram Algeria Economy in Graphs
Africa’s economy is diverse, powered by natural resources, agriculture, and emerging tech. Oil and mining dominate in Nigeria, South Africa, and Angola, with gold, diamonds, and petroleum as key exports. Agriculture employs over 50% of the workforce, producing cocoa, coffee, View diagram Africa Economy in Graphs
Afghanistan’s economy, ranked 124th globally, relies heavily on agriculture, employing 40% of the workforce and driving its $14.58 billion GDP (2021). Key crops include wheat, fruits, and nuts, with exports like dried fruits and carpets growing. Mining, with untapped lithium, View diagram Afghanistan Economy in Graphs
Ireland’s economy thrives on technology, pharmaceuticals, and finance. Dublin hosts tech giants like Google and Apple, leveraging low taxes. Pharmaceuticals, led by Pfizer, are a top export, while financial services flourish in Dublin’s IFSC. Emerging industries include AI, with research View diagram Ireland Economy in Graphs
Thailand’s economy relies on agriculture, manufacturing, and tourism. Rice, rubber, and seafood dominate agricultural exports, while automotive and electronics manufacturing, with firms like Toyota, are key. Tourism, centered in Bangkok and Phuket, is a major revenue source. Emerging industries include View diagram Thailand Economy in Graphs
Aruba has a relatively strong level of purchasing power parity compared to many other Caribbean economies, reflecting its stable currency, close economic ties to the United States, and a service-driven economy centered on tourism. Prices for goods and services tend View diagram Aruba GDP Purchasing Power Parity
Taiwan’s economy is anchored by electronics, semiconductors, and manufacturing. It’s a global leader in chip production, with TSMC dominating semiconductors. Electronics, including computers and smartphones, are key exports. Petrochemicals also contribute. Emerging industries include AI, 5G, and renewable energy, particularly View diagram Taiwan Economy in Graphs
Sub-Saharan Africa economy graph showing purchasing power parity (PPP) growth from 2000 to today. Purchasing power parity adjusts the size of the economy to relevant price levels, i.e. measuring the price of specific goods in different countries and adjusting GDP View diagram Sub-Saharan Africa GDP Purchasing Power Parity