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Here’s a closer look at some of the biggest contributors to world computer export numbers, as well as an overview of some key factors that can impact exports from one country to the next.
Country | Total Value |
---|---|
China | $204,529 |
Mexico | $33,319 |
Hong Kong | $31,839 |
United States | $26,821 |
Germany | $18,372 |
Czech Republic | $14,957 |
Netherlands | $14,474 |
Thailand | $14,220 |
Taiwan | $12,014 |
Singapore | $9,497 |
China’s robust production abilities have helped it to become a world leader across multiple industries over the years, and the computer industry is no exception. In fact, it is currently considered a critical global computer production center, with tech names like Xiaomi and Lenovo contributing heavily to export numbers.
China’s annual exports total around $204.5 billion. Key countries that received Chinese imports include the United States, Germany, India, and the Netherlands.
With an average annual computer export value of around $33.3 billion, Mexico is definitely a contender when it comes to the global industry. Factors that have contributed to Mexico’s growth in this arena include proximity to the United States, competitive production costs, and trade liberalization.
As a tax-free location capable of importing electronics and then re-exporting them at a profit, Hong Kong is an important global hub within the current computer industry. Its average annual computer export value is approximately $31.8 billion.
As the United States is the origin of many key global electronics players – such as Apple, HP, and Dell, to name just a handful – it’s unsurprising that it’s consistently among the world leaders in computer exports for both hardware and software. It boasts an average annual export value of $26.8 billion.
Other key players in the global computer export industry include Germany, Thailand, Taiwan, Singapore, and the Czech Republic.
Numerous factors can affect a country’s ongoing ability to establish and maintain substantial computer export numbers. Examples include:
Production Infrastructure: The more formidable a country’s manufacturing infrastructure is, the better its chances of becoming a world computer export leader. The same goes for supply chain access.
Tech Investment: Innovative computers and electronics that continue to capture modern imaginations require substantial technological investment. The more a country invests in this regard, the better it will be at making truly desirable export products.
Government Support: Whether or not a nation’s government incentivizes computer production and export can also affect total numbers.
Country | Total Value (million $) | % Of Global Exports 2020 to 2021 |
---|---|---|
China | $204,529 | 20.2% |
Mexico | $33,319 | 4.1% |
Hong Kong | $31,839 | 31.4% |
United States | $26,821 | 8.2% |
Germany | $18,372 | 16.7% |
Czech Republic | $14,957 | 4% |
Netherlands | $14,474 | 15.6% |
Thailand | $14,220 | 21.6% |
Taiwan | $12,014 | 13.3% |
Singapore | $9,497 | 29.7% |
Vietnam | $8,023 | 45% |
Poland | $6,844 | 9.8% |
Malaysia | $6,297 | 26.5% |
United Kingdom | $4,640 | 5.5% |
Philippines | $3,740 | 12% |
Hungary | $3,628 | 2.9% |
Ireland | $3,153 | -24.4% |
France | $2,615 | 5.7% |
Sweden | $2,158 | 18.6% |
Italy | $2,024 | 12.9% |
Belgium | $1,683 | 13.3% |
Canada | $1,640 | 11.6% |
Japan | $1,625 | 2.6% |
Austria | $1,580 | 115.9% |
Denmark | $1,496 | 27.2% |
Spain | $964 | 24.5% |
United Arab Emirates | $802 | -85.2% |
Australia | $740 | 14% |
South Korea | $740 | 12.9% |
Switzerland | $639 | 9.4% |
Greece | $589 | -14.6% |
Israel | $563 | -4% |
Russia | $404 | 106.6% |
Finland | $349 | 37% |
Lithuania | $341 | 8.8% |
Indonesia | $322 | 32.8% |
Panama | $312 | -24.4% |
Norway | $287 | 7.4% |
Romania | $268 | 33.5% |
Latvia | $232 | 31.1% |
Bulgaria | $228 | 10% |
India | $223 | 50.7% |
South Africa | $201 | 22.7% |
Portugal | $114 | -1.9% |
Turkey | $94 | 29.8% |
Slovenia | $89 | 38.9% |
Chile | $79 | -38.5% |
Serbia | $76 | 82.7% |
Estonia | $70 | 47.3% |
Belarus | $64 | 108.4% |
Luxembourg | $61 | 19.9% |
Brazil | $58 | 22.9% |
Croatia | $58 | 2% |
New Zealand | $41 | 19.8% |
Nigeria | $39 | 0% |
Georgia | $18 | 783.8% |
Cyprus | $18 | 42.5% |
Ukraine | $16 | -17.8% |
Dominican Republic | $16 | 6.4% |
Iceland | $13 | 217.1% |
Egypt | $12 | 58.3% |
Colombia | $8 | 32.6% |
Kazakhstan | $8 | -14.6% |
Costa Rica | $8 | 33.6% |
Peru | $7 | 8.5% |
Macau | $7 | 43.9% |
Guatemala | $7 | 223.1% |
Tunisia | $7 | 54.1% |
Morocco | $6 | -19.5% |
Bahrain | $5 | -91.6% |
Kenya | $5 | -26.5% |
Argentina | $4 | 39.5% |
Malta | $4 | 71.8% |
Lebanon | $4 | -56.2% |
Pakistan | $3 | 106.3% |
Kyrgyzstan | $3 | 22.1% |
El Salvador | $3 | 148% |
Cameroon | $3 | -44.8% |
Mauritius | $3 | -10.7% |
Armenia | $2 | -26.3% |
Ecuador | $2 | -8.8% |
Palau | $2 | -49.7% |
Kuwait | $2 | -42.8% |
Oman | $2 | -34.8% |
Qatar | $2 | -84.4% |
Bosnia and Herzegovina | $2 | -10.1% |
Honduras | $2 | 15.7% |
Azerbaijan | $2 | -66.4% |
Brunei | $2 | 30.8% |
Moldova | $1 | -14.3% |
Namibia | $1 | -49.5% |
Bolivia | $1 | -58.6% |
Uruguay | $1 | 39.8% |
Ethiopia | $1 | 198.5% |
Fiji | $1 | 35.2% |
North Macedonia | $1 | -75.8% |
Myanmar | $1 | -31.6% |