Service exports — all countries

Service exports — Central African Republic

Service exports in the Central African Republic in 1994 — 33,140,930 US$. Ranked 129 in the world out of 144. Since 1977, the indicator has risen by 41.9%.

1994 33.14M US$ −32.73% vs 1993
World rank 129of 144
Period maximum 69.08M US$1990
Period minimum 23.36M US$1977

Trend over time

1977–1994 · US$

Service exports — Central African Republic, 1977–1994020M40M60M80M19771979198119831985198719891991199319941977: 23,359,685 US$1978: 32,691,373 US$1979: 35,003,490 US$1980: 53,829,155 US$1981: 51,723,861 US$1982: 41,554,291 US$1983: 35,665,734 US$1984: 34,779,193 US$1985: 46,789,969 US$1986: 56,002,510 US$1987: 67,838,668 US$1988: 62,327,047 US$1989: 65,565,692 US$1990: 69,076,138 US$1991: 50,487,952 US$1992: 45,139,290 US$1993: 49,264,984 US$1994: 33,140,930 US$
Change over the period: +9.78M (+41.87%) Average annual rate: 2.08 %

Comparison, 1994

How the value compares with the world and the groups this territory belongs to: Central African Republic

Central African Republic 33.14M US$
World 1.12T US$
Sub-Saharan Africa 11.72B US$
Middle Africa computed 859M US$
Low-income countries computed 3.1B US$
Service exports — Central African Republic, by year Central African Republic All countries CSV XLSX
Year US$ Change Change, %
1994 33.14M −16.12M −32.73%
1993 49.26M +4.13M +9.14%
1992 45.14M −5.35M −10.59%
1991 50.49M −18.59M −26.91%
1990 69.08M +3.51M +5.35%
1989 65.57M +3.24M +5.2%
1988 62.33M −5.51M −8.12%
1987 67.84M +11.84M +21.14%
1986 56M +9.21M +19.69%
1985 46.79M +12.01M +34.53%
1984 34.78M −886,542 −2.49%
1983 35.67M −5.89M −14.17%
1982 41.55M −10.17M −19.66%
1981 51.72M −2.11M −3.91%
1980 53.83M +18.83M +53.78%
1979 35M +2.31M +7.07%
1978 32.69M +9.33M +39.95%
1977 23.36M

Middle Africa, 1994

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

About the indicator

Exports of services: travel and tourism, transport, communications, insurance, financial and business services, royalties, computer and information services. For dozens of countries this flow is larger than merchandise exports, and not only for the obvious tourist destinations: India, Ireland and the Philippines ended up near the top of the list on software and business services. Services, unlike goods, do not pass through customs, so they are estimated from banking and survey statistics and are measured less precisely.

Important: It serves as the denominator for the share of ICT services in service exports. It excludes investment income and compensation of employees — those are counted separately, in the primary income account.

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