text: t980 l98l I98 2 I98 3 1984 Exfx)rts (f .o.b. )(bnestic exports Re-expor ts Imports (f .o.b. ) for home consumpt.for re-export Trade balance Services an<l investment income (Net) Cr e<l i ts Debi ts of whichs tourism (net) Net transters Current balance Capital account (net) Iong-term (includine reinveste<l earnings) Identified short-termIlasic balance l:r rors an<l omi ss ions(including uni<ienti f iedshort-term capital) Overatl balance t 4092 8732 449 880t 569 4 sl9 3 269I 250 -2 070 267 966 699 836 2L2t 402I 430 '0 698 3 569I I29 -t 866 807 3 309 2 502t ls5 3 934 2 875 2 8752 20LI 027I 17{ 5 l8'l 4 210 974 -2 983 793 4 027 3 234I 930 3 3542 940t 78II 159 5 8I5 4 803 I 012 -2 875 t 036 4 L22 3 086 2 068 3 l6s I 326 560 780 -220I 8864 301 3 I28I 173 6 056 5 272 784 -I 7s5 I 37s 4 s5I 3 186 2 2L0 3 300 2 920 85s 880 -I5 3 78s2 2 I 409 t 409t I74 810 620 190 t 984 86t 2 845-705 t I8t-982 2 803 Source: Central tlank of Vanuatu.^/ 40 / 44L Enqtish Page 107 295. Early in 1985, it was announced that British budgetary asstslance was to be terminated, possibly due to a combination of financial constraints ln Britain and good export performance in Vanuatu during I98{. After the disastrous cyclones in January 1985, however, a review of the first declsion resulted in a retention of 100 million vatu of the 1g0 million originally anticipated. whether any such assistance wiII be forthcoming in 1986 is unknown at this time. The budqetary contribution from the French @vernment is normally expected to rnatch the British
analysis: The text appears to be a statistical report on the economy of Vanuatu, specifically focusing on international trade, exports, and imports. It mentions the impact of cyclones on the economy and the potential for budgetary assistance from the British and French governments. The text does not discuss any specific sector of the economy, such as agriculture or industry, but rather presents a broad overview of the country's economic situation.