jaskinie: Tourism in Luxembourg

Evidence: 45 • authority: 72

Tourism is an important component of the national economy of Luxembourg, representing about 8.3% of GDP in 2009 and employing some 25,000 people or 11.7% of the working population. In 2010, despite the Great Recession, the Grand Duchy still welcomed over 900,000 visitors a year who spend an average of 2.5 nights in hotels, hostels or on camping sites. Business travel is flourishing representing 44% of overnight stays in the country and 60% in the capital, up 11% and 25% between 2009 and 2010. Published by the World Economic Forum in March 2011, the Travel and Tourism Competitiveness Report puts Luxembourg in 15th place worldwide, up from 23rd place in 2009. Major destinations are historic L…

Evidence: 53 • authority: 72

The economy of Panama is based mainly on the tourism and services sector, which accounts for nearly 80% of its GDP and accounts for most of its foreign income. Services include banking, commerce, insurance, container ports, and flagship registry, medical and health and tourism. Historically, the Panama Canal (and the nearby Colón Free Trade Zone) was the key source of Panama's income, but its importance has been displaced by the services sector. As of 2025 Panama had a GDP of 90.41 billion USD. This equated to 19,800 USD per capita. In 2025, Panama also had an unemployment rate of 8%. Panama has a gross national debt of 59.6% of GDP. In 2024, Panama exported 37.37 billion USD worth of expor…

Evidence: 35 • authority: 80

Slovenia: Tourism in the national economy: Tourism consumption

Evidence: 35 • authority: 80

Mexico: Tourism in the national economy: Tourism consumption

Evidence: 35 • authority: 80

Tourism's role in the economy and landscape of Luxembourg

Evidence: — • authority: 72

A high-income economy is defined as a country or territory with a gross national income (GNI) per capita, calculated using the World Bank's Atlas method, exceeding the annual threshold, which for the fiscal year 2027 (based on 2025 data) is $14,375. As of the 2026 classification, approximately 87 economies fall into this category, including major industrialized nations such as the United States, Germany, and Japan, alongside smaller entities such as Andorra, Bahrain, and certain Caribbean islands reliant on tourism or resource exports. Several institutions, such as the Central Intelligence Agency (CIA) or International Monetary Fund (IMF), take factors other than high per capita income into…