Comments
MindControlledSquid t1_j1kdrky wrote
> prospering while others were held back by the war ...
Fun fact, we lost many companies because the yugo market was gone since they were off shooting eachother.
Pochel t1_j1hbilg wrote
It's weird to use "North Macedonia" in the context of Yugoslavia
Interesting data though
clovek_ne_jezi_se OP t1_j1h82m1 wrote
Source:
https://www.rug.nl/ggdc/historicaldevelopment/maddison/releases/maddison-project-database-2020 (GDP) [1952-2018]
https://datasets.iisg.amsterdam/dataset.xhtml?persistentId=hdl:10622/SNETZV (population) [1960-2010]
Tool:
Python/matplotlib
The population data was available at 10 year increments from 1960 to 2010. Missing years between were interpolated and for 1952-1960 and 2010-2018 the first/last available number was used.
Edit: the x-axis are incorrectly marked. It should say "year" instead of "leto"
Arthur_Boo_Radley t1_j1j4bfo wrote
Data is incorrect. Croatian GDP is larger than Serbian.
TheThreeThoughts t1_j1jf024 wrote
Im guessing here, but maybe they're counting Kosovo as a part of Serbia. That would maybe explain this.
Arthur_Boo_Radley t1_j1l9ydi wrote
> Im guessing here, but maybe they're counting Kosovo as a part of Serbia. That would maybe explain this.
Kosovo [just makes up the difference](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_countries_by_GDP_(nominal)). So, they'd be around equal if that was the case.
Here, on the other hand, there's a noticeable difference.
Archetype_Sentient t1_j1lyhqx wrote
now do external debt of each country compared to total Yugoslavian debt
TheTarkovskyParadigm t1_j1j09a2 wrote
I see you are a fellow matplotlib gigachad.
Zortac666 t1_j1k937u wrote
Seems like the economy was doing just great until the 80s
Ekvinoksij t1_j1losv4 wrote
Yes, I wonder what happened in 1980. /s
Denturart t1_j294w6z wrote
Slovenia's gdp/capita growth from 1952 (no data before) to 1980 was actually the highest of any developed country (apart from Japan) in the world.
[deleted] t1_j1h83m8 wrote
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[deleted] t1_j1ishz8 wrote
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[deleted] t1_j1j3sji wrote
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NoExpertAtAll t1_j1h8ncc wrote
What about the Kosovo? It´s an independent country after all.
You should also label the dates correctly, they are all Ex-You countries.
clovek_ne_jezi_se OP t1_j1h9rmh wrote
The GDP data does not include Kosovo. It is not stated why in the documentation, I assume because of the fact it's not recognised by a large number of countries
Baby_ice_cream t1_j1hqbe7 wrote
Probably because the Kosovo was a part of Serbia, instead of being a Yugoslav republic.
chloralhydrat t1_j1h9g38 wrote
... not really. Only slightly above 50 percent of world countries recognize kosovar independence. Not even all of the eu countries recognize it...
NoExpertAtAll t1_j1jfw5j wrote
The Kosovo is recognized by 115 of 193 UN member states. It became part of Serbia 1912, before that it was part of the Ottoman Empire for centuries.
BadBunnyYonaguni t1_j1ky1l6 wrote
It was a *colony of the ottomans for centuries.
NoExpertAtAll t1_j1lrus4 wrote
Maybe you can call it that way. But the Kosovo is not inhabited by Serbs, so as part of Serbia it was a colony of them. That´s why they gained independence.
BadBunnyYonaguni t1_j1mie15 wrote
No I agree with afterwards, but let’s not whitewash the ottomans horrific colonialism for 500+ years.
MindControlledSquid t1_j1kdxps wrote
> What about the Kosovo? It´s an independent country after all.
Data wouldn't exist as it's obviously taken from the constituent republics.
Hrevak t1_j1hfav7 wrote
Looking at this it's funny to hear Slovenia sometimes being accused of being selfish to leave Yugoslavia, prospering while others were held back by the war ... when in fact it was constantly way ahead, in the 70s and 80s just as it is now.