text: 54.Although theexports ofmanufactures fromdeveloping countries arelow compared tothosefromdeveloped market economies, theyaccount formorethanhalf ofdeveloping country exports (table3). 55.Thechangeinthecomposition ofexports hasbeensimilar indeveloped market economies anddeveloping countries, butithaslagged indeveloping countries, partiCUlarly inlargecountries. Somedeveloping countries cannolonger be described asexporters ofprimary products andimporters ofmanufactures. Adozen orsocountries whichhavebeendeveloping rapidly havebeenapproaching thetrade characteristics ofdeveloped market economies. However, manydeveloping countries remaindependent onexports ofprimary products. 56.Onceallowance ismadeforthesizesofcountries, theirgeographical location andresource endowment, thetradeintensity ofmostdeveloped market economies is broadly ofthesameorderofmagnitude, buttheexport intensity ofdeveloping countries isalsoaffected bydifferences intheireconomic policies. Twelve countries account for78percentoftheexports ofmanufactures ofdeveloping countries (table 4). 57.ThefourEastAsiannewlyindustrialh;ing economies standoutintermsofhigh percapita exports ofmanufactures. Whilere-exports thathaveminimal value-added play.somer017inthe.ex~orts ofHongKongandSingapore, mostre-exports require cons1?erable ~ntermed~at1on byproduction orservice enterprises andthus contr1bute tovalue-added. 58.Thetradedataofcentrally 1 d .Panneeconomles isnotavailable ontheS~ebasisasforothercountries and' .1Sd1storted byadministered prices (table 5).11 14 III ~ 14o Q. le III >. 14 oJa ;lou t1'C."Q.o .-1 III> III '0 t1'Cl"" ."(Xl'001 tll~ III .-1'0 s:l>'lll .Q U'l I'lID III01 14~ ;l oJ' UCOl III .... ;lIII CIII tllWE~ oJ ...0oIII I<.l III~ oJs:l WIIIoE Q. leI<.l 1010 59.Withtheexception economies intradewith beenasmallproportionofHungary, theparticipation ofthecentrally planned developed market economies anddeveloping countries has oftheirlowtrade VOlume (seetable6). -14-Exports (Millions ofUS dollars)1965 Share (Percentage)Per capita (US dollars)Exports (Millions ofUS dollars)1987 Share (Percentage)Per capita (US dollars)1965-1987 Per Exports capita (Average annual realgrowth; percentage) ,,.... VI 1Taiwan, Province ofChina HongKong Republic ofKorea China Singapore Brazil Mexico Yugoslavia India Pakistan Argentina Chile Total Otherdeveloping countries Alldeveloping countries189 995 104 1021 339 134 165 617 828 191 84 28 4697 1875 65723 15 2 16 5 2 3 9 13 3 1 QI 71 29 10015 277 4 1 180 2 4 32 2 4 4 3 3 3 349360 44780 43580 27622 20477 11750 9774 8942 8658 2801 2013 448 230205 65952 29615717 15 15 9 7 4 3 3 3 1 1 hI 78 22 1002509 8173 1037 26 1846 83 119 382
analysis: The text discusses the export patterns of developing countries, comparing them to those of developed market economies. It highlights the increasing importance of manufactured exports from developing countries, particularly from East Asian newly industrialized economies. The text also mentions the differences in trade intensity between developed and developing countries, attributing some of these differences to economic policies. The data presented is mainly focused on trade statistics, which suggests that the text is primarily about international trade.