Domestic value added in gross exports is an estimation of value added, by an economy, in producing goods and services for export, simply defined as the difference between gross output at basic prices and intermediate consumption at purchasers' prices. The measure is a percentage share of value. Value added can be decomposed into the following components: compensation of employees; gross operating surplus; mixed income; and other taxes on production less subsidies on production. It can also be derived as the difference between GDP (at market prices) and taxes on products less subsidies on products.
Domestic value added in gross exports
This page contains archived content. The indicator presented here is no longer being updated and may not reflect the latest data or most recent information.
Please consult the OECD Data Explorer to access the latest or related data.
Indicator
Share
Facebook
Twitter
LinkedIn
Related data
-
DashboardThe updated OECD AIS Tracking Dashboard visualises key indicators on maritime activity, ports and trade flows. It retains the country-level indicators on vessel activity, capacity, trade estimates and efficiency measures, while adding new product-level breakdowns that allow users to compare developments across selected commodity groups and identify the main ports for imports and exports. The dashboard also includes a new chokepoints section, currently covering Suez Canal and the Strait of Hormuz, where users can monitor vessel composition and product-level flows through selected strategic maritime passages.
-
DashboardThe OECD-ITIC Dashboard enables users to visualize the OECD International transport and insurance costs of merchandise trade (ITIC) dataset. Through its various panels, users can explore how these costs vary by importing country and product, leveraging on the wealth of information available in the OECD-ITIC dataset.
-
Statistical release24 February 2026 -
DatasetTo enable a better understanding of global trade patterns, the OECD developed transparent methodologies to reconcile asymmetries in international trade data. Two balanced trade datasets are available: the OECD Balanced International Merchandise Trade dataset (BIMTS) and the OECD-WTO Balanced Trade in Services dataset (BaTIS).
-
Statistical release21 November 2025 -
IndicatorThe current account balance of payments is a record of a country's international transactions with the rest of the world.