High-technology exports — all countries

High-technology exports — Namibia

High-technology exports in Namibia in 2024 — 941,515 US$. Ranked 117 in the world out of 126. Since 2007, the indicator has fallen by 98.9%.

2024 941,515 US$ +12.41% vs 2023
World rank 117of 126
Period maximum 114M US$2014
Period minimum 169,247 US$2019

Trend over time

2007–2024 · US$

High-technology exports — Namibia, 2007–2024050M100M150M20072009201120132015201720192021202320242007: 86,882,853 US$2008: 24,463,166 US$2009: 44,986,748 US$2010: 50,571,766 US$2011: 48,214,196 US$2012: 108,461,161 US$2013: 72,391,902 US$2014: 114,166,739 US$2015: 6,257,803 US$2016: 24,272,101 US$2017: 2,162,374 US$2018: 2,888,325 US$2019: 169,247 US$2020: 181,587 US$2021: 639,994 US$2022: 764,250 US$2023: 837,552 US$2024: 941,515 US$
Change over the period: −85.94M (−98.92%) Average annual rate: -23.37 %

Comparison, 2024

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

Namibia 941,515 US$
Southern Africa computed 2.46B US$
Upper-middle-income countries computed 1.2T US$
High-technology exports — Namibia, by year Namibia All countries CSV XLSX
Year US$ Change Change, %
2024 941,515 +103,963 +12.41%
2023 837,552 +73,302 +9.59%
2022 764,250 +124,256 +19.42%
2021 639,994 +458,407 +252.44%
2020 181,587 +12,340 +7.29%
2019 169,247 −2.72M −94.14%
2018 2.89M +725,951 +33.57%
2017 2.16M −22.11M −91.09%
2016 24.27M +18.01M +287.87%
2015 6.26M −108M −94.52%
2014 114M +41.77M +57.71%
2013 72.39M −36.07M −33.26%
2012 108M +60.25M +124.96%
2011 48.21M −2.36M −4.66%
2010 50.57M +5.59M +12.41%
2009 44.99M +20.52M +83.9%
2008 24.46M −62.42M −71.84%
2007 86.88M

Southern Africa, 2024

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

About the indicator

Exports of research-intensive products: aerospace equipment, computers, pharmaceuticals, scientific instruments, electrical machinery. The classification rests on the share of research spending in the value of an industry's output rather than on the sophistication of the item — which is why pharmaceuticals make the list and, say, automobile manufacturing does not.

Important: It is measured by the value of the goods crossing the border, not by the value added inside the country. For countries that assemble electronics from imported parts the figure is well above their actual contribution.

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