Despite its small size, Lebanon has a diverse agricultural sector that produces a range of products. Some of the main agricultural products include olives, citrus fruits, apples, grapes, vegetables, Dairy products, and poultry. Lebanon is renowned for its high-quality olive oil and wine production, which are exported to international markets. Lebanon has a well-developed Food processing industry that adds value to agricultural products. Processed goods such as canned fruits and vegetables, dairy products, olive oil, jams, and preserves are produced in Lebanon. Traditional Lebanese food products like hummus, tahini, and baklava are also popular and exported.

The textile and garment industry is an important sector in Lebanon. The country produces and exports a range of textile products, including ready-to-wear clothing, fabrics, and textiles. Lebanon is known for its fashion industry, with Beirut being recognized as a fashion hub in the region. Lebanon has a long history of producing exquisite Jewelry and handicrafts. Skilled artisans create intricate Gold and Silver jewelry, including traditional Lebanese designs. The country is also known for its skilled craftsmanship in woodwork, pottery, glassware, and mosaic art. Citrus fruits, grapes, tomatoes, apples, vegetables, potatoes, olives, tobacco, sheep, and goats.

Major industrial products of Lebanon:
The food industry, jewelry, textiles, chemicals, wood products, and oil refining.

Major mineral products of Lebanon:
Precious stones, fertilizers, salt, iron ore, and cement. The country has a GDP of $ 64 billion. The country's GDP growth rate is 1.5. The per capita income of each Lebanese is $ 15,800.

Lebanese exports and imports:

Countries importing goods from Lebanon:
Saudi Arabia 9%, South Africa 21.1%, Iraq 5.4%, Syria 6.7% and UAE 8%.

Exporting countries to Lebanon:
China 11.2 percent, Italy 7.5 percent, the United States 6.3 percent, Germany 6.2 percent, and Greece 5.7 percent.

Lebanese goods exported to the world:
Unworked and made gold, books and brochures, Copper products, scrap and iron scrap, jewelry and mechanical appliances, inorganic Chemical products, medicine, chocolate, Vegetables and edible fruits, perfumes and sanitary ware, plastics, sugar, and vehicles.

Lebanese goods imported from the world:
Mineral fuels, Petroleum products, iron and metals, machinery and mechanical appliances, land vehicles, natural pearls and precious stones, electrical equipment, pharmaceuticals, live animals, textiles, ceramics, dairy products, and cereals.

 Lebanon's relations with the world in 2018 (billion dollars):

• Exports: 3.8.
• Imports: 20.3.
• Trade balance:-16.6.
• Trade volume: 24.1.

Iran-Lebanon relations:

Iranian goods exported to Lebanon:
Carpets, pistachio kernels, ribbed rebar, pistachios, machine-made carpets, handmade silk carpets, liquid dough, wire, shrimp, and istek Beer.

Iranian goods imported from Lebanon:
Vegetable seeds, fertilizers, potassium sulfate, emulsifying oil, cocoa powder, diesel engine, power plant components, and parts, diesel generators, shell pellets, books, autoclaves, and dentistry.

Export Infrastructure and Marketing Strategies in Lebanon
The existing infrastructure and capacities in the country for exporting products to Lebanon and Iran's marketing strategies for being present in this country are examined. Examining the status of the road, rail, sea, and airlines, banking relations and exchanges, strengths, weaknesses, opportunities, and threats in the Lebanese market, and suggestions and executive strategies for marketing in this country are the most important topics to be studied. 

Lebanon has a well-established pharmaceutical industry that produces a wide range of pharmaceutical products, including generic drugs and medical supplies. Lebanese pharmaceutical companies manufacture both for the domestic market and for export to other countries in the region. The services sector plays a significant role in the Lebanese economy. Lebanon is known for its banking and financial services, which have traditionally attracted deposits and investments from both domestic and international clients. Other services, such as tourism, hospitality, telecommunications, and IT services, are also important contributors to the economy.