Economy
Country view
The geography of value added: who produces what, who extracts the raw material and who processes it.
Which country produces the largest share of world value, which spends the most, and which processes its own raw material - 80 countries/regions.
Production: The total value a country's economy adds in a year: what its goods and services contribute to world GDP, in effect "how many dollars' worth of work it did." Example: the United States produces about 28% of the mapped countries' combined value added, China about 18%.
Consumption: The total a country spends in a year: household consumption, fixed investment and government spending combined, in effect "how many dollars' worth of work it used up." Unlike production, this shows where value is CONSUMED, not where it's created. Example: the US spends slightly more than it produces (a trade deficit), China slightly less (a trade surplus).
Domestic Processing: How much of a country's own extracted raw material (agriculture, forestry, fishing, mining) gets processed within its own borders versus leaves as a raw export. Example: China uses 99% of its own raw-material output in its own industry; for Norway only 13% stays home, the rest (mostly crude oil) is exported.
Hong Kong and Taiwan are in the data set but don't appear on this map because its (low-resolution world boundaries) base doesn't include separate polygons for them. "ROW" (Rest of World, 4.4% of world value added) was left out of the map entirely since it has no real geography. Renk skalası logaritmiktir (ABD/Çin gibi uç değerler diğer tüm ülkeleri aynı renge itmesin diye) - gerçek T$ değeri her ülkenin üzerine gelince (tooltip) görünür.