These activities include infrastructure and housing: basic services (education, health, sanitation, communication): technical services, repair and maintenance, as well as most transportation services, insurance services, property and commercial brokerage: personal, social and community services: public administration, and security and defence. Since these activities do not generally face international competition, the policy space for influencing outcomes in these sectors is larger than in tradables, and accordingly they offer much greater possibilities for increasing the employment intensity of growth. The share of food in the total consumption of an individual will normally decrease as income increases, leaving more space for non-food goods and services. Health and education become particularly more important as incomes grow.