Russia ranks sixth in export independence among the world's largest economies.

To assess this relationship, a coefficient comparing the value of annual exports of goods and services to the gross domestic product (GDP) was used. For RUSSIA, this figure was 21.9%, indicating that only a small share of its GDP is generated by exports, which may indicate domestic economic stability and development.

Compared to other countries, it's worth noting that CHINA and India have similar figures—21.1% and 21%, respectively. Meanwhile, Brazil (17.9%), Argentina (15.3%), and the United States (10.9%) exhibit lower levels of EXPORT dependence, which may be surprising given their status as major exporters of agricultural products and MEAT.

Interestingly, countries such as Brazil and Argentina, while significant meat exporters, show low export dependence rates, which may indicate a strong domestic market. Ireland, meanwhile, with a rate of 147.6%, is the most trade-dependent country, making it vulnerable to changes in the global economy.

The analysis also shows the share of GDP associated with agricultural exports. The Netherlands leads with 84.2%, demonstrating the economy's high specialization in the agricultural sector, followed by Switzerland (72.2%), Poland (52.7%), and other countries.

Russia , ranked sixth, demonstrates its economic resilience and independence, which is important in the context of global economic change. An analysis of other countries highlights that the concept of economic independence is multifaceted and depends on various factors, including domestic markets and export strategies.