World economy charts, business frameworks and diagrams
South Africa’s economy, worth $400 billion, is Africa’s most industrialized, driven by mining (gold, platinum) and manufacturing (automotive, chemicals). Services, including finance and tourism, contribute 60% to GDP. Agriculture, producing wine and citrus, employs 5%. Tech, centered in Johannesburg, and View diagram South Africa Economy in Graphs
South Africa economy annual growth rate from 2000 to today. GDP growth (yearly %). World Bank and OECD national accounts data. South Africa’s economy grew by 0.3% in 2023. The country faced persistent unemployment, power shortages, and weak business confidence.
South Africa 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 View diagram South Africa GDP PPP
South Africa's economy blends mining, finance, agriculture, and manufacturing, with minerals such as gold, platinum, and iron ore remaining influential. The country also has a strong banking sector and a broad consumer market. Challenges include power shortages, unemployment, and infrastructure View diagram South Africa Economy
South 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 South Africa GDP Purchasing Power Parity
South Africa GDP from 2010 to today. World Bank and OECD data. GDP in US dollars. South Africa's economy is the most industrialized in Africa, with GDP driven by mining, manufacturing, agriculture, and services. Gold, platinum, and diamonds remain important View diagram South Africa GDP