CHAPTER 1
GLOBAL ECONOMIC PROSPECTS | JUNE 2022
43
TABLE 1.2 Emerging market and developing economies1 Algeria*
Kyrgyz Republic
Afghanistan
Romania
Angola*
Lao PDR
Albania
Samoa
Argentina
Liberia
Antigua and Barbuda
Serbia
Armenia
Libya*
Bahamas, The
Sri Lanka
Azerbaijan*
Madagascar
Bangladesh
St. Kitts and Nevis
Bahrain*
Malawi
Barbados
St. Lucia
Belize
Mali
Belarus
St. Vincent and the Grenadines
Benin
Mauritania
Bosnia and Herzegovina
Thailand
Bhutan
Mongolia
Bulgaria
Tonga
Bolivia*
Mozambique
Cambodia
Tunisia
Botswana
Myanmar*
China
Turkey
Brazil
Namibia
Croatia
Tuvalu
Burkina Faso
Nicaragua
Djibouti
Vanuatu Vietnam
Burundi
Niger
Dominica
Cabo Verde
Nigeria*
Dominican Republic
Cameroon*
Oman*
Egypt, Arab Rep.
Central African Republic
Papua New Guinea
El Salvador
Chad*
Paraguay
Eswatini
Chile
Peru
Georgia
Colombia*
Qatar*
Grenada
Comoros
Russian Federation*
Haiti
Congo, Dem. Rep.
Rwanda
Hungary
Congo, Rep.*
Sao Tome and Principe
India
Costa Rica
Saudi Arabia*
Jamaica
Cote d'lvoire
Senegal
Jordan
Ecuador*
Seychelles
Kiribati
Equatorial Guinea*
Sierra Leone
Lebanon
Eritrea
Solomon Islands
Lesotho
Ethiopia
South Africa
Malaysia
Fiji
South Sudan*
Maldives
Gabon*
Sudan
Marshall Islands
Gambia, The
Suriname
Mauritius
Ghana*
Tajikistan
Mexico
Guatemala
Tanzania
Micronesia, Fed. Sts.
Guinea
Timor-Leste*
Moldova
Guinea-Bissau
Togo
Montenegro
Guyana*
Uganda
Morocco
Honduras
Ukraine
Nauru
Indonesia*
United Arab Emirates*
Nepal
Iran, Islamic Rep.*
Uruguay
North Macedonia
Iraq*
Uzbekistan
Pakistan
Kazakhstan*
West Bank and Gaza
Palau
Kenya
Zambia
Panama
Kosovo
Zimbabwe
Philippines
Kuwait*
Poland
* Energy exporters. 1. Emerging market and developing economies (EMDEs) include all those that are not classified as advanced economies and for which a forecast is published for this report. Dependent territories are excluded. Advanced economies include Australia; Austria; Belgium; Canada; Cyprus; the Czech Republic; Denmark; Estonia; Finland; France; Germany; Greece; Hong Kong SAR, China; Iceland; Ireland; Israel; Italy; Japan; the Republic of Korea; Latvia; Lithuania; Luxembourg; Malta; the Netherlands; New Zealand; Norway; Portugal; Singapore; the Slovak Republic; Slovenia; Spain; Sweden; Switzerland; the United Kingdom; and the United States. 2. An economy is defined as commodity exporter when, on average in 2017-19, either (1) total commodities exports accounted for 30 percent or more of total exports or (2) exports of any single commodity accounted for 20 percent or more of total exports. Economies for which these thresholds were met as a result of re-exports were excluded. When data were not available, judgment was used. This taxonomy results in the classification of some well-diversified economies as importers, even if they are exporters of certain commodities (for example, Mexico). 3. Commodity importers are EMDEs not classified as commodity exporters.
