Sudan has the lowest level of reliance on international trade among the countries featured, with exports and imports of goods and services accounting for just two per cent of its Gross Domestic Product (GDP).
Haiti follows at 16 per cent, while Venezuela and the United States each record 25 per cent, indicating a relatively smaller contribution of international trade to their economies compared with the other countries listed.
Pakistan has a trade-to-GDP ratio of 27 per cent, followed by Bangladesh and Turkmenistan at 28 per cent each. Argentina records 30 per cent, while Cameroon and Ethiopia both stand at 33 per cent.
Russia and Niger have a ratio of 34 per cent, placing them among the countries with relatively low exposure to international trade. Angola, Brazil, Colombia and Syria each record 35 per cent, while Benin stands at 37 per cent.
Kenya and China have similar trade-to-GDP ratios of 38 per cent, suggesting that exports and imports contribute an equivalent share of their respective economies. Tanzania records the highest figure among the 20 countries listed, at 39 per cent.
The figures measure the combined value of exports and imports of goods and services as a percentage of GDP, providing an indication of how exposed an economy is to international trade.
A lower percentage indicates that cross-border trade accounts for a smaller share of a country's overall economic output, while a higher ratio points to greater trade exposure.
The data highlights significant differences in the role international trade plays across the economies, with Sudan recording the lowest share and Tanzania the highest among the countries featured.
Sudan has the lowest level of reliance on international trade among the countries featured, with exports and imports of goods and services accounting for just two per cent of its Gross Domestic Product (GDP).
Haiti follows at 16 per cent, while Venezuela and the United States each record 25 per cent, indicating a relatively smaller contribution of international trade to their economies compared with the other countries listed.
Pakistan has a trade-to-GDP ratio of 27 per cent, followed by Bangladesh and Turkmenistan at 28 per cent each. Argentina records 30 per cent, while Cameroon and Ethiopia both stand at 33 per cent.
Russia and Niger have a ratio of 34 per cent, placing them among the countries with relatively low exposure to international trade. Angola, Brazil, Colombia and Syria each record 35 per cent, while Benin stands at 37 per cent.
Kenya and China have similar trade-to-GDP ratios of 38 per cent, suggesting that exports and imports contribute an equivalent share of their respective economies. Tanzania records the highest figure among the 20 countries listed, at 39 per cent.
The figures measure the combined value of exports and imports of goods and services as a percentage of GDP, providing an indication of how exposed an economy is to international trade.
A lower percentage indicates that cross-border trade accounts for a smaller share of a country's overall economic output, while a higher ratio points to greater trade exposure.
The data highlights significant differences in the role international trade plays across the economies, with Sudan recording the lowest share and Tanzania the highest among the countries featured.
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