Estonia: Economy
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Income Level (by per capita GNI) Source: The World Bank Possible values: High Income, Upper Middle Income, Lower Middle Income and Low Income |
High Income |
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Level of Development
Source: United Nations Possible values: Developed, In Transition and Developing |
Developed |
| Economic Trivia | Estonia produces about 75% of its consumed electricity. |
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Trade
Source: United Nations Comtrade Note: Top 3 trade partners are calculated by imports + exports. |
Top 3 Trade Partners (2016): Finland, Sweden, and Russia |
| Top Industries Source: CIA World Factbook | Engineering; Electronics; Wood and Wood Products; Textiles |
Gross Domestic Product (GDP) [1]
| GDP, PPP (current international) | $41,756,008,089 (2017) |
| GDP Growth Rate (annual %) | 4.854% (2017) |
| GDP Per Capita, PPP (current international) | $31,742 (2017) |
GDP Country Rank 113/195 (2017)
Economic Indicators [1]
| Inflation, consumer prices (annual %) | 0.149% (2016) |
| External debt stocks, total (DOD, current US$) | Data unavailable |
| Total tax rate (% of commercial profits) | 48.7% (2017) |
| Real Interest Rate (5 year average %) | 2.5% (2016) |
| Manufacturing, value added (% of GDP) | 13.276% (2017) |
| Current Account Balance (BoP, current US$) | $824,700,898 (2017) |
Labor and Employment [1]
| Labor Force, Total | 690,355 (2017) |
| Employment in Agriculture (% of total employment) | 3.896% (2017) |
| Employment in Industry (% of total employment) | 29.893% (2017) |
| Employment in Services (% of total employment) | 66.211% (2017) |
| Unemployment Rate | 5.76% (2017) |
Trade [1]
| Imports of goods and services (current US$) | $19,064,068,475 (2017) |
| Exports of goods and services (current US$) | $20,227,323,940 (2017) |
| Total Merchandise Trade (% of GDP) | 120.016% (2017) |
| FDI, net inflows (BoP, current US$) | $853,031,310 (2017) |
| Commercial Service Exports (current US$) | $6,813,687,209 (2017) |
Economic Snapshot [1]
Note: Percentile ranks are calculated using the latest available data for all countries within the last 5 years.
How to interpret the graph: The purpose of this graph is to take a snapshot of a country’s economy in comparison to other economies. For example, Estonia’s Exports rank is higher than (please wait...) of the countries in the dataset. For Exports, FDI and GDP measures, a higher rank (closer to 100%) indicates a stronger economy. Conversely, for Unemployment and Inflation, a lower rank (closer to 0%) indicates a stronger economy.