2. Croatia is a high-income market economy country. According to the statistics of the International Monetary Fund, Croatia's GDP in 20 1 1 year is 63.842 billion US dollars, and its per capita GDP is 14457 US dollars. In the same year, the purchasing power parity was $80.334 billion, and the per capita purchasing power parity was $65.438 +08, 1, 9 1.
3. According to the data released by Eurostat, Croatia's per capita GDP in 20 12 years only reached the EU average of 6 1%.
4. In 2007, the real GDP growth rate of Croatia was 6.0%. 20 13 March average monthly salary 55 16 kuna (988 USD). In the same period, the unemployment rate reached 20.9%.
5. Croatia's economy is dominated by the tertiary industry. In 20 10, the tertiary industry accounted for about 66% of GDP, the secondary industry accounted for 27.2%, and agriculture (primary industry) accounted for 6.8%. The distribution of labor force in the primary, secondary and tertiary industries is 2.7%, 32.8% and 64.5% respectively.
6. Croatia's industries are mainly shipbuilding, food processing, pharmacy, information technology, biochemistry and wood processing. In 20 10, the total export volume was 64.9 billion kuna (US$ 8.65 billion), the total import volume was1/kloc-0.03 billion kuna (US$ 0.47 billion), and the largest trading partner was the European Union. Tourism is an important part of the national economy.
Extended data:
1, industry. Croatia's main industrial sectors include food processing, textile, shipbuilding, construction, electricity, petrochemical, metallurgy, machinery manufacturing and wood processing industries. In 20 16, Croatia's industrial output value increased by 5% year-on-year. The main industrial sectors are food processing, textile, shipbuilding, construction, electric power, petrochemical, metallurgical, machinery manufacturing and wood processing industries.
2. Agriculture and animal husbandry. In 20 16, the agricultural output value of Croatia increased by 4.6% year-on-year. Agriculture mainly includes planting, animal husbandry, forestry and fishery. The area of agricultural arable land in China is 6.5438+546 million hectares.
3. Tourism. Developed tourism is an important part of China's economy and the main source of foreign exchange income. In 2008, Croatia's tourism revenue reached a record high, reaching 7 1 billion euros, accounting for about 22% of GDP. Tourists mainly come from Germany, Slovenia, Italy, Austria and Poland. The main scenic spots are Adriatic Sea, Plitvece Lake Group and Brioni Island.
4. Finance and finance. In 20 16, the government revenue of Croatia was116.8 billion kuna, an increase of 6.5% compared with 20 15; The fiscal expenditure is120.2 billion kuna, which is10.6% lower than that in 20 15 years, and the fiscal deficit only accounts for 0.8% of GDP. By the end of 20 16, Croatia's foreign exchange reserves were145.2 billion US dollars.
5. Foreign trade. In 20 16, Croatia's total foreign trade volume was 2.410.23 billion kuna (about 35.48 billion US dollars), of which the export volume was 92.76 billion kuna (about 65.438+0.365 billion US dollars), with a year-on-year increase of 5.7%. The import value was 65.438+04.847 billion kuna (about 26.5438+83 billion US dollars), up 5.5% year-on-year. The deficit is 557 1 100 million kuna (about 810.80 billion US dollars).
6. The main export commodities are petroleum products, fossil fuels and lubricants, medicines, power equipment and food; The main imported commodities are crude oil and natural gas, fossil fuels and lubricants, vehicles, medicines, machine tools and equipment. Important trading partners are Italy, Slovenia and Germany.
7. Foreign investment. By the end of 20 16, Croatia had invested 5.547 billion euros abroad. The main destination countries of foreign investment are the Netherlands, Bosnia and Herzegovina, Slovenia and Serbia, and the investment is mainly concentrated in the fields of coke and refined oil products, shipping, retail trade and finance.
8. Foreign investment. Croatia's foreign investment mainly comes from the Netherlands, Austria, Germany, Hungary, Luxembourg, Italy, France, Slovenia, Britain and Switzerland. The total investment of the above-mentioned 10 countries in Croatia accounts for 82.54% of Croatia's foreign investment. Foreign capital is mainly concentrated in finance and real estate.