Ontario, the most populous province, is heavily dependent on the export of automobiles and car parts to the United States.
Historically, almost every country dependent on the export of oil has answered this question in the same way: badly.
In fact, the U.S. accounts for 47% of all foreign investment in Mexico, and in 2007, Mexico was the world's eighth-largest crude exporter and the third-largest supplier of oil to the U.S. As such, Mexico's economy is highly dependent upon its exports to the U.S., including petroleum, automobile parts and electronic equipment, accounting for more than 25% percent of its GDP.
Public investment slips back to being the fourth most important, and net exports goes from being a negative to a positive: As I have noted in the past, one of the problems with being dependent upon exports for economic growth is that net exports (exports minus imports) jump around a bit in the seasonally adjusted terms.
The danger is that, as aid is reduced, the economy becomes increasingly dependent upon drug exports such as opium and heroin.
The economy is highly dependent upon the US, the destination for approximately half of exports.
Most of the nations producing farmed fish for export to us have been heavily dependent upon the use of pharmaceuticals and feed elements that are less than optimal for fish welfare, or environmental impacts.
And it is quite true that a country that has become heavily involved in international trade has given hostages to fortune: a part of its industry has become dependent upon export markets for income and for employment.
Despite having little level land, it traditionally was an agricultural country, heavily dependent upon coffee exports.
