And other services account for the majority of the economy. The pie charts show that the agricultural sector was the largest contributor to Turkey's economy in 2000. It accounted for around a quarter of the country's total output. In comparison, this percentage had decreased to barely 14% by 2016. The government, hospitality, and leisure industries all experienced a decline in the investment economy ratio. The first and the second both decreased from 17% to 14% and 12% to 9%, respectively. Education and healthcare combined made up 17% of the total throughout the duration of both terms. There was a modest decrease in trade, utilities, and transportation, which decreased from 16% to 14%. 3% of donations were made in the field of building services in 2000, which is a very small percentage. However, since the start of the era, it has tripled in size. Additionally, in 2015, the manufacturing division's contribution was just 8%. In 2016, it climbed to roughly 12%. Business, financial, and other services made up an increase of 5% to 8% of the total in 2016. According to the data, the agriculture sector was crucial to Turkey's economic growth in 2000.

While financial, business, and other services made up the smallest portion of the economy. Turkey's construction industry saw a more than threefold expansion to one-tenth of the country's economy from its 2000 level of 3%. However, since the start of the era, it has tripled in size. The manufacturing division's initial contribution was about 8%, but in 2016 it rose to roughly 12%. In 2000, economic output from trade, utilities, and transportation accounted for 14% of GDP; in 2016, this figure increased 2%. Manufacturing and finance, business, and other services represented 8% and 5% of Turkey's economy at the beginning of the era, respectively. But by 2016 these numbers had increased to 12% and 8%. In 2000, over one-fourth of Turkey's economy was derived from agriculture. By 2016, that proportion had dropped to 14%. Economic outputs from the public and travel and hospitality sectors were at 12% and 17%, respectively, in 2000. And had both fallen by 3% over the previous 16 years. Overall, the figures indicate that while the agricultural sector was crucial to Turkey's economic growth in 2000. Healthcare and education surpassed it as the most important sector in 2016.

And with financial, commercial, and other services making up the smallest portion of the economy. According to the pie charts, agriculture contributed roughly a quarter of Turkey's economy in 2000, which is the greatest of any sector. In contrast, by 2016, this number had fallen to just 14%. The investment economy ratio fell in the leisure, hospitality, and government sectors. Both the former and the latter fell from 17% to 14% and 12% to 9%, respectively. Interesting enough, over the course of both tenures, the contributions from healthcare and education remained constant at 17%. Regarding the economy's contributions from trade, utilities, and transportation, which went from 16% to 14%, there was a slight decline. In the context of building services, the minority of contributions had only been about 3% in 2000. However, it had expanded threefold since the beginning of the era. In the beginning, the manufacturing department's contribution was only 8%, but in 2016, it increased to about 12%. From 5% to 8% of the total in 2016, the contributions from business, finance, and other services increased. Overall, the data show that the agriculture industry played a significant role in Turkey's economic expansion in 2000. And healthcare and education overtook it as the most significant industry in 2016.