Although Puerto Rico is a territory of the richest country in the world, it still has a significantly shaky economy. Many impactful events on the island have hurt the economy, including hurricanes that cost millions in damage and the COVID-19 outbreak that shut down tourism on the island, which is one of the main industries. Puerto Rico’s main imports are medicines, vaccines, and cars, and their main exports are sulfur compounds, vaccines, and medicines. Puerto Rico’s main partners in trade include Italy, Belgium, and Ireland. Puerto Rico’s economy has been very unreliable, earning them a D in credit ratings. Puerto Rico uses the American Dollar because they are a territory of the USA. The island’s GDP per capita is  $36,779.06, and their island's GDP growth rate has also been shaky, changing almost 3% in either direction every year. The labor force of the island is 1.172 million people, and about 5.96% of the island is unemployed. The unemployment rate has improved over 2% over the last 3 years, which is a feat not many countries have achieved. You can tell the main industries from the distribution of the jobs. Agriculture is 2.1% of the workforce, industry is 19.0% and services are 78.9%, the biggest number by far, showing the amount of tourism and services in the country. Overall, Puerto Rico’s economy is very unstable and is dependent on things out of its control like tourism.