As suggested by @yannik-loroesch you can look at the data sheet to find out the number of T states (clock cycles) required by each of the instructions. Figure out the number of times each statement is excuted by analysing the code and the sum up the total number of T states. Finally multiply it with the amount of time required for each instruction to execute, which is 1/5 µs = 0.2 µs in this case.
You can use simulators like this which shows the T states of each instructions and even counts the total number of T states when the code is executed.
Here the time delay loop has total ((4+10)*10 + 7+4+10)*9 = 1449 T states (excluding the very first and very last statements).