The table demonstrate the statistics of GDP in 1992 where services and natural resources sectors are key role players. The graph shows changes of GDP growth between the years 1986 to 1995.
The table shows that the services sector contributes about 34 percent of the GD, despite their low employment rate. On the other hand, natural resources have 77.4% employment rate, but their impact is far less than the services. The trade, restaurants, and hotels alone bestow 37.1% to the GDP, which overrides the employment overrides the employment sector. Furthermore, the industry has 3.6% employment, but its contribution of 17% to GDP is higher than that of other sectors such as natural resources.
The above line graph visualises that the services sector was gradually declining from its highest contribution during the years 1996 to 1995. While having around 70% contribution in 1986, the services fell to near 60% IN 1995. Although natural resources had a low contribution to GDP, it went down 5% in 1995, but recovered in 1993. Among the three main sectors, industry excelled in its growth from 15 to about 20%.
To sum up, the natural resources and services sectors are the heart of the economy, jointly contributing about 50% to GDP, while the industry sector complements about 17% with them. While the two main sectors failed to stop their decrease in growth, the industry sector reached its highest growth in 1995, by contributing around 20%.