High-technology exports — all countries

High-technology exports — Trinidad and Tobago

High-technology exports in Trinidad and Tobago in 2024 — 9,208,619 US$. Ranked 105 in the world out of 126. Since 2007, the indicator has fallen by 84.9%.

2024 9.21M US$ −5.77% vs 2023
World rank 105of 126
Period maximum 60.96M US$2007
Period minimum 2.86M US$2010

Trend over time

2007–2024 · US$

High-technology exports — Trinidad and Tobago, 2007–2024020M40M60M80M20072009201120132015201720192021202320242007: 60,964,395 US$2008: 36,208,243 US$2009: 3,466,997 US$2010: 2,859,229 US$2011: 6,476,135 US$2012: 32,895,103 US$2013: 10,354,187 US$2014: 6,111,216 US$2015: 5,633,308 US$2016: 5,563,408 US$2017: 6,571,219 US$2018: 5,465,716 US$2019: 10,677,515 US$2020: 4,512,408 US$2021: 5,248,961 US$2022: 6,251,561 US$2023: 9,772,010 US$2024: 9,208,619 US$
Change over the period: −51.76M (−84.9%) Average annual rate: -10.52 %

Comparison, 2024

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

Trinidad and Tobago 9.21M US$
High-income countries computed 2.41T US$
High-technology exports — Trinidad and Tobago, by year Trinidad and Tobago All countries CSV XLSX
Year US$ Change Change, %
2024 9.21M −563,391 −5.77%
2023 9.77M +3.52M +56.31%
2022 6.25M +1M +19.1%
2021 5.25M +736,553 +16.32%
2020 4.51M −6.17M −57.74%
2019 10.68M +5.21M +95.35%
2018 5.47M −1.11M −16.82%
2017 6.57M +1.01M +18.11%
2016 5.56M −69,900 −1.24%
2015 5.63M −477,908 −7.82%
2014 6.11M −4.24M −40.98%
2013 10.35M −22.54M −68.52%
2012 32.9M +26.42M +407.94%
2011 6.48M +3.62M +126.5%
2010 2.86M −607,768 −17.53%
2009 3.47M −32.74M −90.42%
2008 36.21M −24.76M −40.61%
2007 60.96M

Caribbean, 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.