The Gross Domestic Product (GDP) of Scotland was measured at just over £86.3 billion (€126 billion, $170 billion) by the Office for National Statistics in 2005, giving a per capita GDP of £16,944 (€24,792, $33,460).
The estimated value of exports form Scotland is about $478,904,817 dollars a year.
Whiskey, electronics and financial services are the exports of Scotland.
Oil
mostley oil and lamb
CHEESE
Scotland exports wool, whiskey, tartan, meat such as venison, beef, lamb, and water.
The difference between the value of a country's exports and the value of its imports. If the value of exports exceeds that of imports, a country is said to have a trade surplus, while the opposite case is called a trade deficit.
Scotland's primary imports are chemicals, fuels, clothing and footwear. Meanwhile, it's primary exports include service related industries, whiskey, renewable energy and oil.
Its per capita exports value increased to $373, and imports to $360, in 2003.
Scotland is responsible for 100 billion in exports to the US. Financial and Insurance, Chemicals, Legal accounting are to name a few.
Scotland is known for tartan, kilts, whiskey and Irn-Bru as some of it's more tradition exports. But if you mean inventions as opposed to exports then Scots also invented the television, golf and the telephone.
When nation's value of imports exceeds the value of its exports, it can be said that the nation has a trade deficit.
The estimated value of Spanish exports was $253 billion in 2010.