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CASE STUDIES FROM AFRICA

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creative goods were greatly at odds with the much smaller figures available from<br />

UNCTADstat. 44<br />

Table 22: Contribution of Culture to GDP (2009)<br />

Value Added<br />

(CFAF/XOF)<br />

Value Added<br />

(Euros)<br />

Relative Share of GDP<br />

(%)<br />

Visual arts, applied arts, and crafts 54,391,000,000 82,918,545 1.38<br />

Books and press 11,490,000,000 17,516,392 0.29<br />

Heritage 3,201,000,000 4,879,893 0.08<br />

Cinema and audiovisual media 3,402,000,000 5,186,316 0.09<br />

Performing arts 3,586,000,000 5,466,822 0.09<br />

Music and sound recording 1,035,000,000 1,577,847 0.03<br />

Cultural events 811,000,000 1,236,362 0.02<br />

Training and advisory support 1,751,000,000 2,669,382 0.04<br />

Cultural sector 79,667,000,000 121,451,559 2.02<br />

Total GDP 3,941,000,000,000 6,008,015,769<br />

Source: BBEAC (2012).<br />

Little was said in the BBEAC survey about the relatively high share of visual arts and crafts that<br />

mostly represent the production and sale of cultural goods. In total, the cultural sector was<br />

estimated to account for 2.02% of the GDP in 2009.<br />

Cross-Border Trade in Cultural Services<br />

Imports of cultural goods were evaluated at CFAF 143 billion in 2011 (or some € 218 million),<br />

while exports were limited to CFAF 13 billion (€ 20 million). 45 However, no data were available<br />

regarding the trade in cultural services.<br />

Table 23: Modes of Supply for the Cultural Services Providers<br />

Mode of Supply<br />

Share of Interviewed Stakeholders<br />

Doing Business in this Mode of<br />

Supply<br />

Average International<br />

Contribution to Each Mode of<br />

Exports 46<br />

Cross-border trade in services (Mode<br />

25% 35%<br />

1)<br />

Consumption abroad (Mode 2) 70% 10–15%<br />

Commercial presence (Mode 3) 11% 50%<br />

Movement of natural persons (Mode 4) 55% 1–2%<br />

Source: Authors.<br />

44<br />

De Beukelaer, Christiaan. 2013. “Culture and Development in Burkina Faso: Social and Economic Impacts<br />

Explored.” Cultural Trends 22 (3-4) (December): 250–258. De Beukelaer makes the comparison in U.S. dollars,<br />

providing the BBEAC figure as US$ 26 million and the UNCTADstat figure as US$ 2.3 million (citing<br />

UNCTADstat, 2012: unctad.org/en/Pages/Statistics.aspx).<br />

45<br />

BBEAC (2012). Op. cit.<br />

46<br />

Soprana, Marta (2011). Services Exports and Developing Countries: Competitiveness Challenges According to<br />

Mode of Supply. World Trade Institute. Thesis.<br />

243

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