World economy charts, business frameworks and diagrams
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
Nigeria economy annual growth rate from 2000 to today. GDP growth (yearly %). World Bank and OECD national accounts data. Nigeria’s GDP growth rate in 2023 was 3.2%. The economy expanded on the back of stronger industrial output and recovery View diagram Nigeria GDP growth rate
Nigeria 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 accordingly. View diagram Nigeria GDP Purchasing Power Parity
Nigeria economy graph showing purchasing power parity (PPP) growth from 1990 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 accordingly. View diagram Nigeria GDP PPP
Nigeria's economy is the largest in Africa, driven by oil and gas, agriculture, services, and an expanding population. While petroleum exports generate much of the country's revenue, sectors such as telecommunications, entertainment, construction, and financial services have grown rapidly. Agriculture View diagram Nigeria Economy
Nigeria GDP from 2010 to today. World Bank and OECD data. GDP in US dollars. Nigeria's $585 billion PPP economy, growing 3.1% in 2025, is driven by services, agriculture, and oil, with per capita GDP near $2,500. Crude exports lead, View diagram Nigeria GDP