The index is in development

Post Labor Economics

Figure 2

Who exports intelligence.

Illustrative. The drawing is shown at its authored width when the window is wide enough.

Figure 2. Who exports intelligence FIG. 2 / TRADE FLOW DIAGRAMILLUSTRATIVECountry 1128Country 1100Country 294Country 288Country 332Country 36Country 438Country 472Country 53Country 513Country 65Country 621GIP OUTPUT (PRODUCED)GIP CONSUMEDACBNET AI EXPORTSOUTPUT MINUS CONSUMEDCountry 1+28Country 2+6Country 3+26Country 4-34Country 5-10Country 6-16Exporters right of zero, importers left.Produced and used at homeExportedWIDTH = INDEX POINTSHYPOTHETICAL COUNTRIESAND VALUESFigure 2. Who exports intelligence.Left, each country's GIP Output (produced, located where the power is drawn); right, its GIP Consumed (located where AI is used). Both sides sum tothe same world total. Most output is used at home (A); export bands (B) carry the rest. Country 3 (C) produces far more than it uses, so it is a netexporter. Net AI exports equal Output minus Consumed. Countries and values are hypothetical: GIP publishes each country's net position, and no publicdataset yet maps bilateral flows.

Figure 2. Who exports intelligence. Left, each country’s GIP Output (produced, located where the power is drawn); right, its GIP Consumed (located where AI is used). Both sides sum to the same world total. Most output is used at home (A); export bands (B) carry the rest. Country 3 (C) produces far more than it uses, so it is a net exporter. Net AI exports equal Output minus Consumed. Countries and values are hypothetical: GIP publishes each country’s net position, and no public dataset yet maps bilateral flows.