Template:Economy of East Timor
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Economy of East Timor | ||
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Currency | US Dollar (USD) and East Timor centavos | |
Fiscal year | 1 July - 30 June | |
Trade organisations | NA | |
Statistics [] | ||
GDP ranking | #212 (2001) | |
GDP | US$370 million (2004) | |
GDP growth | 21% (2007) | |
GDP per capita | $400(2004) | |
GDP by sector | agriculture: 25.4%
industry: 17.2% services: 57.4% (2001) |
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Inflation | 4% (As of 2003) | |
Pop below poverty line | 42% (2003) | |
Labour force | NA | |
Labour force by occupation | NA | |
Unemployment | 50% (including underemployed; much higher in Dili, Baucau, etc) (2004) | |
Main industries | agriculture and inshore fishing, building construction, transportation, vehicle maintainance, coffee bean collection and processing, newspaper printing, soap manufacturing, handicrafts, textiles | |
Agricultural products | coffee, rice, maize, cassava, sweet potatoes, soybeans, cabbage, mangoes, bananas, vanilla | |
Trading Partners [2] | ||
Exports | $8 mn (2005) (Not including Peace Keeping Forces equipment) | |
Main partners | USA, Germany, Portugal, Australia, Indonesia | |
Imports | $101 mn (2005) | |
Main Partners | Indonesia, Singapore, Australia, Japan, Vietnam, People's Republic of China, Portugal, Thailand | |
Public finances [] | ||
Public debt | Zero (2005) | |
Revenues | US$76 mn (2003-4) approximately (excluding most aid: accounted for separately in accordance with UNSNA | |
Expenses | $72 mn (2003-4) approximately | |
Economic aid | estimated US$150 to 200 mn (in rupiah) per year while under Indonesian administration (1992-September 1999) (not including reported payments to Indonesian-aligned militia of up to US$1mn per day in the lead up to and follow on after the referendum);
estimated US$1-2 Bn (September 1999-2005 - in US$, Rupiah, AUD$) (not including Peace Keeping Forces, the UN or it's agencies, official aid) |
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