Agriculture value added — all countries

Agriculture value added — Eritrea

Agriculture value added in Eritrea in 2009 — 262,243,902 US$. Ranked 152 in the world out of 197. Since 1992, the indicator has risen by 101%.

2009 262M US$ +13.26% vs 2008
World rank 152of 197
Period maximum 320M US$2007
Period minimum 88.94M US$2000

Trend over time

1992–2009 · US$

Agriculture value added — Eritrea, 1992–20090100M200M300M400M19921994199619982000200220042006200820091992: 130,495,495 US$1993: 90,931,691 US$1994: 116,509,740 US$1995: 108,734,375 US$1996: 112,542,672 US$1997: 103,765,330 US$1998: 174,207,035 US$1999: 156,538,385 US$2000: 88,935,065 US$2001: 114,088,472 US$2002: 99,200,950 US$2003: 102,949,685 US$2004: 118,028,569 US$2005: 248,243,981 US$2006: 297,945,821 US$2007: 319,819,434 US$2008: 231,544,715 US$2009: 262,243,902 US$
Change over the period: +132M (+100.96%) Average annual rate: 4.19 %

Comparison, 2009

How the value compares with the world and the groups this territory belongs to: Eritrea

Eritrea 262M US$
World 2.22T US$
Eastern Africa computed 53.19B US$
Low-income countries computed 93.11B US$
Agriculture value added — Eritrea, by year Eritrea All countries CSV XLSX
Year US$ Change Change, %
2009 262M +30.7M +13.26%
2008 232M −88.27M −27.6%
2007 320M +21.87M +7.34%
2006 298M +49.7M +20.02%
2005 248M +130M +110.33%
2004 118M +15.08M +14.65%
2003 103M +3.75M +3.78%
2002 99.2M −14.89M −13.05%
2001 114M +25.15M +28.28%
2000 88.94M −67.6M −43.19%
1999 157M −17.67M −10.14%
1998 174M +70.44M +67.89%
1997 104M −8.78M −7.8%
1996 113M +3.81M +3.5%
1995 109M −7.78M −6.67%
1994 117M +25.58M +28.13%
1993 90.93M −39.56M −30.32%
1992 130M

About the indicator

Value added by agriculture, forestry, hunting and fishing in current US dollars. Absolute figures and the share in GDP diverge here more than in any other sector: the share of agriculture is high in the poorest countries, where half the population works in it, while the largest volumes in money terms belong to China, India and the United States — countries where the share is small and output enormous.

Important: It covers forestry and fishing, not only crop and livestock farming. Subsistence production for own consumption is valued differently from country to country, and in the poorest countries that is a notable source of divergence.

Source: World Development Indicators (World Bank), license CC BY 4.0.