The economy of American Samoa is a traditional Polynesian economy in which more than 90% of the land is communally owned. American Samoa is an unincorporated territory of the United States; economic activity is strongly linked to the main customs zone of the U.S., with which American Samoa conducts the great bulk of its trade. Tuna fishing and processing plants are the backbone of the private sector, with canned tuna being the primary export. Transfers from the U.S. federal government add substantially to American Samoa's economic well-being. Attempts by the government to develop a larger and broader economy are restrained by Samoa's remote location, its limited transportation, and its devastating hurricanes.
The economy of Gabon is characterized by strong links with France, large foreign investments, dependence on skilled foreign labor, and decline of agriculture. Gabon on paper enjoys a per capita income four times that of most nations of Africa, but its reliance on resource extraction industry fail to release much of the population from extreme poverty, as much of 30% of the population lives under the poverty threshold.
The economy of Libya depends primarily on revenues from the petroleum sector, which represents over 95% of export earnings and 60% of GDP. These oil revenues and a small population have given Libya one of the highest nominal per capita GDP in Africa.
The economy of the Republic of the Congo is a mixture of subsistence hunting and agriculture, an industrial sector based largely on petroleum extraction and support services. Government spending is characterized by budget problems and overstaffing. Petroleum has supplanted forestry as the mainstay of the economy, providing a major share of government revenues and exports. Nowadays the Republic of the Congo is increasingly converting natural gas to electricity rather than burning it, greatly improving energy prospects.
A per capita GDP of $3,200 ranks Solomon Islands as a lesser developed nation. Over 75% of its labour force is engaged in subsistence farming and fishing.
Purchasing power parity (PPP) is a measure of the price of specific goods in different countries and is used to compare the absolute purchasing power of the countries' currencies. PPP is effectively the ratio of the price of a market basket at one location divided by the price of the basket of goods at a different location. The PPP inflation and exchange rate may differ from the market exchange rate because of tariffs, and other transaction costs.
The world economy or global economy is the economy of all humans in the world, referring to the global economic system, which includes all economic activities conducted both within and between nations, including production, consumption, economic management, work in general, financial transactions and trade of goods and services. In some contexts, the two terms are distinct: the "international" or "global economy" is measured separately and distinguished from national economies, while the "world economy" is simply an aggregate of the separate countries' measurements. Beyond the minimum standard concerning value in production, use and exchange, the definitions, representations, models and valuations of the world economy vary widely. It is inseparable from the geography and ecology of planet Earth.
Energy intensity is a measure of the energy inefficiency of an economy. It is calculated as units of energy per unit of GDP or some other measure of economic output. High energy intensities indicate a high price or cost of converting energy into GDP. On the other hand, low energy intensity indicates a lower price or cost of converting energy into GDP.
An emission intensity is the emission rate of a given pollutant relative to the intensity of a specific activity, or an industrial production process; for example grams of carbon dioxide released per megajoule of energy produced, or the ratio of greenhouse gas emissions produced to gross domestic product (GDP). Emission intensities are used to derive estimates of air pollutant or greenhouse gas emissions based on the amount of fuel combusted, the number of animals in animal husbandry, on industrial production levels, distances traveled or similar activity data. Emission intensities may also be used to compare the environmental impact of different fuels or activities. In some case the related terms emission factor and carbon intensity are used interchangeably. The jargon used can be different, for different fields/industrial sectors; normally the term "carbon" excludes other pollutants, such as particulate emissions. One commonly used figure is carbon intensity per kilowatt-hour (CIPK), which is used to compare emissions from different sources of electrical power.
This is a list of lists of countries and territories by various criteria. A country or territory is a geographical area, either in the sense of nation or state.
Electric energy consumption is energy consumption in the form of electrical energy. About a fifth of global energy is consumed as electricity: for residential, industrial, commercial, transportation and other purposes. The global electricity consumption in 2022 was 24,398 terawatt-hour (TWh), almost exactly three times the amount of consumption in 1981. China, the United States, and India accounted for more than half of the global share of electricity consumption. Japan and Russia followed with nearly twice the consumption of the remaining industrialized countries.
Energy statistics refers to collecting, compiling, analyzing and disseminating data on commodities such as coal, crude oil, natural gas, electricity, or renewable energy sources, when they are used for the energy they contain. Energy is the capability of some substances, resulting from their physico-chemical properties, to do work or produce heat. Some energy commodities, called fuels, release their energy content as heat when they burn. This heat could be used to run an internal or external combustion engine.
The Household Electricity Approach to measuring the size of the underground economy or black market of a country exploits the presumed relationship between household electrical consumption and a country's GDP. It assumes that undeclared economic activity still needs to use resources, such as electricity, to function. Since electricity consumption is generally well known it can be used as an indicator of economic activity that is not otherwise declared.
The Energy efficiency in Europe study is part of the Odyssee project. It aims to monitor energy efficiency progress and CO2-reduction for the EU-28 countries and Norway, understand the energy demand trends for European countries, compare the countries in their relative energy efficiency performance, as well as to benchmark values, measuring the contribution of innovative energy efficiency and renewables technologies to the Lisbon targets to make Europe more competitive and analyse and evaluate the performance of energy efficiency policies in the different EU Member States and at EU level.
In economic and environmental fields, decoupling refers to an economy that would be able to grow without corresponding increases in environmental pressure. In many economies, increasing production (GDP) raises pressure on the environment. An economy that would be able to sustain economic growth while reducing the amount of resources such as water or fossil fuels used and delink environmental deterioration at the same time would be said to be decoupled. Environmental pressure is often measured using emissions of pollutants, and decoupling is often measured by the emission intensity of economic output.
World energy supply and consumption refers to the global supply of energy resources and its consumption. The system of global energy supply consists of the energy development, refinement, and trade of energy. Energy supplies may exist in various forms such as raw resources or more processed and refined forms of energy. The raw energy resources include for example coal, unprocessed oil & gas, uranium. In comparison, the refined forms of energy include for example refined oil that becomes fuel and electricity. Energy resources may be used in various different ways, depending on the specific resource, and intended end use. Energy production and consumption play a significant role in the global economy. It is needed in industry and global transportation. The total energy supply chain, from production to final consumption, involves many activities that cause a loss of useful energy.
Turkmenistan 
Trinidad and Tobago 
Venezuela 
Bahrain 
Iceland 
Laos 
North Korea 
Mozambique 
Oman 
Russia 
Malta 
Canada 
Iran 
Syria 
Barbados 
Ukraine 
Lebanon 
Kyrgyzstan 
Kuwait 
Moldova 
Singapore 
South Africa 
Libya 
Jamaica 
Serbia 
Mongolia 
United Arab Emirates 
Saudi Arabia 
Zimbabwe 
Belarus 
Bulgaria 
South Korea 
Seychelles 
Bosnia and Herzegovina 
China 
Kazakhstan 
Paraguay 
Saint Lucia 
Tajikistan 
Estonia 
Malaysia 
Uzbekistan 
Vietnam 
Qatar 
Belgium 
Finland 
Armenia 
Panama 
Liberia 
United States 
Czech Republic 
Ecuador 
Sweden 
Iraq 
Cuba 
Mauritania 
Australia 
Thailand 
Algeria 
Georgia 
Dominica 
Argentina 
Azerbaijan 
Slovakia 
Greece 
Cape Verde 
Brazil 
New Zealand 
Albania 
Bolivia 
Chile 
Mexico 
Norway 
Netherlands 
Honduras 
Cambodia 
Luxembourg 
North Macedonia 
Taiwan 
Jordan 
Namibia 
Japan 
Equatorial Guinea 
Benin 
Mauritius 
Lesotho 
Slovenia 
Zambia 
Peru 
Montenegro 
Spain 
India 
Poland 
Austria 
Uruguay 
Hungary 
Djibouti 
Nicaragua 
Cyprus 
Israel 
Tunisia 
Croatia 
São Tomé and Príncipe 
Portugal 
Palestine 
Germany 
Mali 
France 
Morocco 
Senegal 
Turkey 
Colombia 
Comoros 
Ghana 
Italy 
Indonesia 
Costa Rica 
United Kingdom 
Lithuania 
El Salvador 
Guinea 
Egypt 
Pakistan 
Latvia 
Eswatini 
Guatemala 
Togo 
Romania 
Puerto Rico 
Denmark 
Botswana 
Haiti 
Angola 
Hong Kong 
Dominican Republic 
Bangladesh 
Ireland 
Republic of the Congo 
Yemen 
Myanmar 
Ivory Coast 
Kenya 
Philippines 
Burkina Faso 
Gambia 
Gabon 
Cameroon 
Nepal 
Switzerland 
Nigeria 
Afghanistan 
Democratic Republic of the Congo 
Niger 
Guinea-Bissau 
Central African Republic 
Ethiopia 
Burundi 
Madagascar 
Sri Lanka 
Sierra Leone 
Uganda 
Malawi 
Tanzania 
Chad 
Rwanda 
