Capital intensity
Capital intensity is defined as the total stock of capital divided by the total hours worked. This is measured in 2010 international-$ per hour.
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Charts
- Difference in the value of goods exported to and imported by the US
- Distribution of global merchandise exports, by region of origin
- Exports between rich and non-rich countries
- Foreign direct investment, net inflows as share of GDP
- Foreign direct investment, net outflows as share of GDP
- Globalization over 5 centuries3 sources
- Growth of global exports
- Imports of goods and services
- Intercontinental trade per capita, selected countries
- Merchandise exports by continent of destination
- Merchandise exports by destination
- Share of bilateral and unilateral trade partnerships around the world
- Share of food products in total merchandise exports
- Share of global exports by income level of the trade partners
- Share of manufactures in total merchandise exports
- Share of service in total exports
- Share of services in total exports
- Share of tariffs on imports from least developed countries with a 0% rate
- Tariff rate across all products
- Tariff rate for primary and manufactured products
- The decline of transport and communication costs relative to 1930
- Tonne-kilometers of air freight
- Trade as share of GDP
- Trade in services (exports plus imports) as share of GDP
- Trade openness
- Trade openness in Europe
- Value of exported goods as share of GDP
- Value of exported of goods and services
- Value of imported goods as a share of GDP
- Various sources of merchandise trade as a share of GDP
- World GDP over the last two millennia