Manufacturing value added — all countries

Manufacturing value added — Tuvalu

Manufacturing value added in Tuvalu in 2011 — 402,285 US$. Ranked 191 in the world out of 192. Since 1990, the indicator has risen by 48.1%.

2011 402,285 US$ +15.11% vs 2010
World rank 191of 192
Period maximum 663,656 US$1999
Period minimum 100,753 US$2001

Trend over time

1990–2011 · US$

Manufacturing value added — Tuvalu, 1990–20110200,000400,000600,000800,000199019931996199920022005200820111990: 271,651 US$1991: 300,680 US$1992: 330,482 US$1993: 249,565 US$1994: 263,937 US$1995: 427,714 US$1996: 412,799 US$1997: 518,859 US$1998: 536,679 US$1999: 663,656 US$2000: 103,779 US$2001: 100,753 US$2002: 135,719 US$2003: 223,424 US$2004: 203,346 US$2005: 180,454 US$2006: 202,564 US$2007: 210,029 US$2008: 318,744 US$2009: 288,569 US$2010: 349,490 US$2011: 402,285 US$
Change over the period: +130,634 (+48.09%) Average annual rate: 1.89 %

Comparison, 2011

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

Tuvalu 402,285 US$
World 11.98T US$
Upper-middle-income countries computed 3.82T US$
Manufacturing value added — Tuvalu, by year Tuvalu All countries CSV XLSX
Year US$ Change Change, %
2011 402,285 +52,794 +15.11%
2010 349,490 +60,921 +21.11%
2009 288,569 −30,175 −9.47%
2008 318,744 +108,715 +51.76%
2007 210,029 +7,465 +3.69%
2006 202,564 +22,110 +12.25%
2005 180,454 −22,892 −11.26%
2004 203,346 −20,078 −8.99%
2003 223,424 +87,704 +64.62%
2002 135,719 +34,966 +34.71%
2001 100,753 −3,026 −2.92%
2000 103,779 −559,877 −84.36%
1999 663,656 +126,977 +23.66%
1998 536,679 +17,820 +3.43%
1997 518,859 +106,060 +25.69%
1996 412,799 −14,915 −3.49%
1995 427,714 +163,777 +62.05%
1994 263,937 +14,372 +5.76%
1993 249,565 −80,917 −24.48%
1992 330,482 +29,802 +9.91%
1991 300,680 +29,030 +10.69%
1990 271,651

Polynesia, 2011

The same indicator for neighboring countries — with links to their pages

About the indicator

Manufacturing value added in current US dollars — what plants and factories create, without mining, construction or energy. It is a subset of industry in the broad sense, and in absolute figures it is the measure by which industrial powers are identified: the top ten by this indicator differ from the list of the largest economies, and the divergence shows where an economy rests on production and where on services or raw materials.

Important: Part of industrial value added, not a quantity separate from it: the two indicators cannot be added together.

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