High-technology exports — all countries

High-technology exports — Nicaragua

High-technology exports in Nicaragua in 2024 — 16,586,838 US$. Ranked 97 in the world out of 126. Since 2007, the indicator has risen by 198.4%.

2024 16.59M US$ −27.73% vs 2023
World rank 97of 126
Period maximum 37.24M US$2022
Period minimum 4.34M US$2012

Trend over time

2007–2024 · US$

High-technology exports — Nicaragua, 2007–2024010M20M30M40M20072009201120132015201720192021202320242007: 5,557,883 US$2008: 8,213,328 US$2009: 7,447,275 US$2010: 6,223,783 US$2011: 7,559,400 US$2012: 4,344,649 US$2013: 7,424,951 US$2014: 9,951,105 US$2015: 11,891,363 US$2016: 17,029,801 US$2017: 12,612,402 US$2018: 14,953,054 US$2019: 24,126,467 US$2020: 9,890,059 US$2021: 30,355,921 US$2022: 37,239,155 US$2023: 22,949,838 US$2024: 16,586,838 US$
Change over the period: +11.03M (+198.44%) Average annual rate: 6.64 %

Comparison, 2024

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

Nicaragua 16.59M US$
Central America computed 98.21B US$
High-technology exports — Nicaragua, by year Nicaragua All countries CSV XLSX
Year US$ Change Change, %
2024 16.59M −6.36M −27.73%
2023 22.95M −14.29M −38.37%
2022 37.24M +6.88M +22.68%
2021 30.36M +20.47M +206.93%
2020 9.89M −14.24M −59.01%
2019 24.13M +9.17M +61.35%
2018 14.95M +2.34M +18.56%
2017 12.61M −4.42M −25.94%
2016 17.03M +5.14M +43.21%
2015 11.89M +1.94M +19.5%
2014 9.95M +2.53M +34.02%
2013 7.42M +3.08M +70.9%
2012 4.34M −3.21M −42.53%
2011 7.56M +1.34M +21.46%
2010 6.22M −1.22M −16.43%
2009 7.45M −766,053 −9.33%
2008 8.21M +2.66M +47.78%
2007 5.56M

Central America, 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.