[{"data":1,"prerenderedAt":107},["ShallowReactive",2],{"naujienos/lithuanias-high-tech-export-sector-grows-12-in-the-first-half-of-2024/en":3},{"status":4,"data":5},true,{"image":6,"id":14,"seo":15,"title":66,"date":95,"url":88,"fullUrl":26,"text":96,"excerpt":25,"more":97,"tags":98,"temos":102},{"src":7,"is_svg":8,"ratio":9,"width":10,"height":11,"alt":12,"caption":13},"https://web-prod.inovacijuagentura.lt/wp-content/uploads/2024/09/romualda-stragiene-ia.jpg",false,0.6666666666666666,1200,800,"Lithuania's High-Tech Export Sector Grows 12% in the First Half of 2024","",6754,{"title":16,"robots":17,"og_locale":23,"og_type":24,"og_title":16,"og_description":25,"og_url":26,"og_site_name":27,"article_publisher":28,"article_modified_time":29,"og_image":30,"twitter_card":35,"schema":36,"breadcrumbs":80,"description":13,"language":89},"Lithuania's High-Tech Export Sector Grows 12% in the First Half of 2024 - Inovacijų agentūra",{"index":18,"follow":19,"max-snippet":20,"max-image-preview":21,"max-video-preview":22},"index","follow","max-snippet:-1","max-image-preview:large","max-video-preview:-1","en_US","article","In the first half of 2024, Lithuania's high-tech sector saw a remarkable 12% growth in exports, signaling a positive trend for the country's innovation-driven industries. According to data from the Innovation Agency's analysis, the total value of Lithuanian-made goods exported during this period reached €12.1 billion, a slight decrease of 1.2% compared to the same period last year. However, the robust growth in high-tech exports highlights the sector's increasing potential and competitiveness in the global market.","https://www.inovacijuagentura.lt/en/naujiena/lithuanias-high-tech-export-sector-grows-12-in-the-first-half-of-2024/","Inovacijų agentūra","https://www.facebook.com/inovacijuagentura","2024-09-13T03:39:00+00:00",[31],{"width":32,"height":33,"url":7,"type":34},"1200","800","image/jpeg","summary_large_image",{"@context":37,"@graph":38},"https://schema.org",[39,54,56,67,71],{"@type":40,"@id":26,"url":26,"name":16,"isPartOf":41,"primaryImageOfPage":43,"image":45,"thumbnailUrl":7,"datePublished":46,"dateModified":29,"breadcrumb":47,"inLanguage":49,"potentialAction":50},"WebPage",{"@id":42},"https://www.inovacijuagentura.lt/en/#website",{"@id":44},"https://www.inovacijuagentura.lt/en/naujiena/lithuanias-high-tech-export-sector-grows-12-in-the-first-half-of-2024/#primaryimage",{"@id":44},"2024-09-11T02:30:00+00:00",{"@id":48},"https://www.inovacijuagentura.lt/en/naujiena/lithuanias-high-tech-export-sector-grows-12-in-the-first-half-of-2024/#breadcrumb","en-US",[51],{"@type":52,"target":53},"ReadAction",[26],{"@type":55,"inLanguage":49,"@id":44,"url":7,"contentUrl":7,"width":32,"height":33,"caption":12},"ImageObject",{"@type":57,"@id":48,"itemListElement":58},"BreadcrumbList",[59,64],{"@type":60,"position":61,"name":62,"item":63},"ListItem","1","Home","https://www.inovacijuagentura.lt/en/",{"@type":60,"position":65,"name":66},"2","Lithuania&#8217;s High-Tech Export Sector Grows 12% in the First Half of 2024",{"@type":68,"@id":42,"url":63,"name":27,"description":13,"publisher":69,"inLanguage":49},"WebSite",{"@id":70},"https://www.inovacijuagentura.lt/en/#organization",{"@type":72,"@id":70,"name":27,"url":63,"logo":73,"image":78,"sameAs":79},"Organization",{"@type":55,"inLanguage":49,"@id":74,"url":75,"contentUrl":75,"width":76,"height":77,"caption":27},"https://www.inovacijuagentura.lt/en/#/schema/logo/image/","https://web-prod.inovacijuagentura.lt/wp-content/uploads/2026/05/ia-logo-main.svg","1886","786",{"@id":74},[28],[81,84,87],{"url":82,"text":62,"id":83},"/en/",7576,{"url":85,"text":86},"/en/news/","News",{"url":88,"text":66,"id":14},"/en/naujiena/lithuanias-high-tech-export-sector-grows-12-in-the-first-half-of-2024/",[90,93],{"url":91,"code":92,"locale":92,"default":4},"https://www.inovacijuagentura.lt/naujiena/pirmaji-2024-m-pusmeti-lietuvos-aukstuju-technologiju-sektoriaus-eksportas-augo-12-proc/","lt",{"url":26,"code":94,"locale":94,"default":8},"en","2024-09-11","\u003Cp>&#34;Increasingly, products from scientific research and experimental development are being successfully commercialized, and Lithuanian innovations are making significant strides in foreign markets. This is an encouraging trend as the growing demand for Lithuania-produced technologies drives the expansion of the sector and significantly contributes to the national economy,&#34; said Romualda Stragienė, Director of the Innovation Agency.\u003C/p>\n\u003Cp>Despite the rapid growth in high-tech exports, traditional sectors continue to dominate Lithuania&#8217;s export structure. Energy products accounted for the largest share (21%), followed by furniture (11%) and plastic products (7.1%). The export of chemical products grew by 4.6%, while notable declines were recorded in the agriculture sector (-20%) and furniture industry (-7.8%).\u003C/p>\n\u003Cp>The European Union remains the primary destination for Lithuanian exports, with 68% of Lithuanian-made goods heading to EU countries. Poland and Germany are the top importers, accounting for 10% and 9.4%, respectively. Outside the EU, the United States (6.2%) and the United Kingdom (4.6%) are significant markets. Compared to the first half of 2023, exports to Estonia grew by 24%, while exports to the U.S. dropped by 15%, mainly due to fluctuations in the energy product sector. Additionally, exports to Ukraine rose by 13%, making it one of Lithuania&#8217;s top 10 export partners.\u003C/p>\n\u003Cp>Amid the ongoing war in Ukraine, Lithuania&#8217;s exports to Russia and Belarus continued to decline significantly. In the first half of 2024, exports to Russia fell by 53%, and to Belarus by 72%, compared to the same period in 2023.\u003C/p>\n\u003Cp>A key factor behind the overall decrease in Lithuanian export value during the first quarter was the reduction in the price of exported goods, which fell by an average of 4.7% year-on-year. In the second quarter, the slight (2.2%) reduction in export volume had more impact, although prices remained stable. However, certain sectors saw significant price increases, notably the pharmaceutical industry, where export prices surged by 11%.\u003C/p>\n\u003Cp>&#34;Overall, the volume of Lithuanian-made goods exports (excluding energy products) grew by 2.4% year-on-year. The combined value of Lithuanian exports and re-exports in the first half of 2024 amounted to &#8364;18.6 billion, an 8.2% decline compared to the previous year. This drop was primarily driven by a 19% decrease in re-exports, mainly due to weakened trade relations with Russia, Belarus, and some Central Asian countries,&#34; explained&#160;R.&#160;Stragienė.\u003C/p>\n\u003Cp>Re-exports to Russia fell by 46%, and to Belarus by 30%. Significant declines were also observed in exports to Tajikistan (-79%), Armenia (-76%), Kazakhstan (-64%), Kyrgyzstan (-62%), Turkey (-51%), and Uzbekistan (-49%), reflecting the impact of sanctions and restricted trade routes.\u003C/p>\n\u003Cp>Looking ahead, forecasts for 2024 predict a 3.8% annual increase in the value of Lithuanian-made exports (excluding energy products), reaching &#8364;20.3 billion. By 2025, this is expected to grow by 17.3%, to &#8364;23.9 billion. While export volumes are anticipated to increase in 2024, prices are likely to decrease, with 2025 set to bring more robust growth in volumes while prices stabilize.\u003C/p>\n",[],[99],{"name":100,"url":101},"ICT","/naujienos-zyma/ict_global/",[103],{"id":104,"name":105,"url":106},454,"Eksportas","/naujienos-tema/eksportas/",1780347788391]