agriculture and food; commercial energy; structure of manufacturing; manufacturing earnings and output. (b) Domestic absorption; growth of consumption and investment; structure of demand; structure of consumption. (c) Fiscal and monetary accounts: central Government expenditure; central Government current revenue; money and interest rates. (d) Trade and balance of payments: growth of merchandise trade; structure of merchandise imports; structure of merchandise exports; OECD imports of manufactured goods; origin and composition; balance of payments and revenues. (e) External finance: official development assistance (ODA) from the Organization for Economic Co-operation and Development (OECD) and members of the Organization of Petrolevim Exporting Countries (OPEC); receipts; total external debt; flow of public and private external capital; total external public and private debt and debt service ratios; external public debt and debt service ratios; terms of external public borrowing. (f) Нглгаап resources: population growth and projections; demography and fertility; health and nutrition; education; income distribution and the International Comparison Programme (ICP) estimates of GNP; urbanization; women in development. 36/ 48. In addition to these figures, the report also contains a section on basic indicators, selected indicators for non-reporting non-member economies and basic indicators for economies with populations of less than one million. Compared to other indicator sources, those utilized by the World Bank are generally less pertinent to the field of economic, social and cultural rights. This is not to say that these indicators are wholly irrelevant, for several can be very useful in considering the more generalized developments within a State, those both directly and indirectly linked to the enjoyment of human rights. Economic indicators, although far too over-emphasized as a measurement of development in the past, still have a central function to play. For instance, in the context of the Covenant, much can be derived about a State's maximum available resources and the measures taken to progressively 
**Analysis**
The text appears to be a compilation of various economic indicators, including data on agriculture, energy, manufacturing, trade, finance, and external debt. It also touches on demographic and social indicators such as population growth, health, education, and income distribution. This suggests that the text is primarily focused on economic development and its related aspects.

**Category**
Economic development, Industry, International trade