what is the level of agricultural prodution vs manufacturing in thailand?
407012
According to my friends at the CIA:\nagriculture: 9.3% \nindustry: 45.1% \nservices: 45.6% (2005 est.)
373434
Economy:  Silage potatos and Hay (EPA)\nAgriculture: Nursery stock, vegetables, dairy products, eggs\nRhode Island has a small farming sector of some 700 farms averaging 38 ha (94 acres) in size. Yearly farm income is only about $71 million; sales of livestock and livestock products account for about one-sixth of the income and crop sales for the remainder. The state’s leading farm commodities are greenhouse and nursery items, dairy products, eggs, potatoes, hay, apples, beef cattle, hogs, and chickens. Farms are scattered throughout most of the state. \nForestry and Fishing. \n\nRhode Island has an insignificant forestry industry, but fishing is of some importance. The annual fish catch is worth about $75 million; the main species landed include flounder, lobster, clam, squid, scallop, butterfish, bluefish, tuna, scup, cod, herring, and whiting. Freshwater fishing is not commercially important.\n\nMining. \nRhode Island’s yearly mineral output is worth only about $11 million. The leading products are limestone and granite and sand and gravel. Some gemstones also are produced\nworld almanac for kids
808893
BIG BIG impact... and most of their neighboring countres such as the Philippines, Indonesia and Laos wants to follow what Thailand is doing in terms of their tourism industry..... last year they are boasting that more than 40% of their national income came from their tourism industry.....
718285
one doing Business is being state of busyness,doing some transaction with a Aim to get some advantage out of that.\nadvantage may be cash or service any other form of favour except love.\n\nIndustrialisation is doing more produce.\n\nBusiness magnitude is propotioal to Industrialsation within a closed system provided no external input of products.
142749
The income earned by a country in a year
446228
Land speculation.  Thais prize land more than anything else.  They give it as gifts to children, they invest in it like we buy stocks and savings bonds.  Every couple of decades or so they start bidding up land for some reason.  As the fervor builds, prices reach unreasonable and unsustainable levels, then the whole thing crumbles.  It's not unlike a stock run-up, except that the result is even more devastating.
628317
In developing countries,farmers are unable to afford a new hoe.In developed countries,farmers are unable to pay off half a million dollars worth of farm machinery.
2685
it depends on where you are in the country and how much education you have. the numbers are aggregated so its over all markets and industries. so if you are in an industry that isnt growing then you need to look elsewhere.
531827
I am not too sure abt the levels//\n\nit depends on various parameters like FDI, balance of payments and trade deficit/surplus, the external borrowings..
377374
Grain production (mostly sorghum and maize). Botswana, with terrain comparable to Texas or Australia, is traditionally seen as cattle country.
382022
GDP is Gross Domestic Product and is the total out put within the borders of the country- GNP is the Gross National Product and is the total out put of all the producers owned by the country.
552381
They are mainly Agricultural Products, Crude Oil and Cheap Labor.
433889
the map of a country base on agriculture production. instead of the usual state and capitals and rivers, the highlight area will be base on wheat farming,  cattle raising and so on. so you could have a cattle industry that crosses the state lines.
337566
farming, forestry, and fishing 0.7%, manufacturing, extraction, transportation, and crafts 22.9%, managerial, professional, and technical 34.7%, sales and office 25.4%, other services 16.3% \nnote: figures exclude the unemployed (2005)
101887
Check the USDA website.
560780
No country produces that much. The largest country that produces emeralds is Colombia at 60% followed by Zambia (15%), Brazil (10%), Russia (5%), Madagascar (3%), Zimbabwe (2%), and Pakistan and Afghanistan (together 5%)
843813
Statistics can be misleading...if you have a country with only one factory and they build another then they just grew by 100% compared to a country with 500,000 factories who build 100,000 more which is a growth rate of 20%.\n\nGiven this info...I would say either Romania, Albania, Hungary, Bulgaria, Latvia, Estonia, Poland, Slovakia, Czech Republic, Lithuania or Slovenia.  My money would be on Slovenia.