This research aims to determine the effect of exports on economic growth. The data used is secondary data originating from BPS Southeast Sulawesi publications for 2004-2023. This research uses quantitative research with simple regression analysis. The research results show that exports have an insignificant effect on economic growth with a negative relationship. This shows that when exports increase, economic growth tends to decrease, and conversely, when exports decrease, economic growth tends to increase. This is not in accordance with theory, but previous research in different locations found the same thing. Another factor that causes a negative relationship is the Covid19 pandemic. The implication of this research is that there must be an increase in the use value of exported goods, meaning there must be factories that process raw goods into finished goods which can provide a multiplier effect and have a positive impact on economic growth.

This study aims to determine the future of the pulse counter business in the digital era. The method used is descriptive by collecting data directly in the field and analyzed. The results of the study indicate that there have been many pulse counter businesses that have replaced businesses or combined with other types of businesses. The implication of this is that the pulse counter business can no longer be relied on as a prospective business because other alternatives have emerged that can be used to buy credit either through mobile banking or e-commerce on the Internet