Data Updates

The analysis indicates a mixed performance in trade values for the United States. Month-on-month, total exports increased by 7.52B USD (4.41%), while imports decreased by 21.38B USD (-7.6%). Year-on-year, total exports rose by 21.75B USD (13.92%), contrasting with a significant decline in imports by 55.49B USD (-17.71%). This reflects a shift in trade dynamics, possibly influenced by ongoing trade negotiations and market conditions.

In the month-on-month analysis, imports from Vietnam saw a significant increase of 1.09B USD, reflecting a 5.95% rise, while imports from Germany dropped sharply by 4.8B USD, a decrease of 31.75%. Exports to the United Kingdom increased by 3.93B USD, a notable 45.38% rise, whereas exports to Germany fell by 1.34B USD, a decrease of 19.18%. Overall, total exports increased by 7.52B USD (4.41%), while total imports decreased by 21.38B USD (-7.6%).

Year-on-year, imports from Chinese Taipei surged by 10.68B USD, a staggering 97.99% increase, while imports from Switzerland plummeted by 20.84B USD, a decrease of 87.74%. Exports to the United Kingdom rose by 6.76B USD, a 115.81% increase, while exports to Canada decreased by 1.72B USD, a decline of 7.55%. Total exports increased by 21.75B USD (13.92%), while total imports decreased by 55.49B USD (-17.71%).

Overall, the total trade value for the United States in the analyzed period was 436.84B USD, with imports totaling 257.86B USD (a decrease of 21.4B USD or -7.66% from the previous month) and exports at 178.98B USD (an increase of 7.8B USD or 4.55%). Year-on-year, total imports were down by 57.44B USD (-18.22%), while exports increased by 22.26B USD (14.20%).

In the month-on-month analysis, imports from Vietnam saw a significant increase of 1.09B USD (5.94%), while Belgium and Cote d'Ivoire also showed strong growth with increases of 502.08M USD (27.76%) and 237.29M USD (212.17%) respectively. On the downside, imports from Germany dropped by 4.8B USD (-31.71%), Canada by 3.43B USD (-10.88%), and Chinese Taipei by 3B USD (-12.21%). For exports, the United Kingdom led with an increase of 3.94B USD (45.42%), followed by Mexico with 3.43B USD (12.48%) and Saudi Arabia with 1.69B USD (154.08%). Conversely, exports to Germany fell by 1.27B USD (-18.09%), Brazil by 667.29M USD (-14.14%), and France by 605.08M USD (-15.80%).

In the year-on-year analysis, imports from Chinese Taipei surged by 10.59B USD (96.31%), with Vietnam following closely with an increase of 6.52B USD (50.40%). Thailand also showed a notable increase of 3.68B USD (65.67%). On the contrary, imports from China plummeted by 20.99B USD (-50.95%), Switzerland by 20.87B USD (-87.75%), and Canada by 10B USD (-26.24%). For exports, the United Kingdom experienced a remarkable increase of 6.77B USD (115.88%), while Switzerland and Mexico saw increases of 3.96B USD (241.50%) and 3.7B USD (13.59%) respectively. However, exports to Canada decreased by 1.71B USD (-7.54%), China by 1.58B USD (-16.13%), and France by 890.58M USD (-21.69%).

Overall, the total trade value for the United States in the analyzed period was 446.93B USD, with imports at 260.54B USD (a decrease of 21.7B USD or -7.76% from the previous month) and exports at 186.39B USD (an increase of 7.35B USD or 4.10%). Year-on-year, total trade saw imports at 260.54B USD (a decrease of 56.77B USD or -17.89%) and exports at 186.39B USD (an increase of 22.36B USD or 13.63%).

In the month-on-month analysis, imports from Vietnam saw a significant increase of 1.06B USD (5.72%), while Belgium and Cote d'Ivoire also showed strong growth with increases of 501.74M USD (27.65%) and 237.3M USD (212.09%) respectively. On the downside, imports from Germany dropped by 4.82B USD (-31.55%), with Canada and Chinese Taipei following with decreases of 3.44B USD (-10.84%) and 3B USD (-12.14%). For exports, the United Kingdom led with a 4.02B USD (44.91%) increase, followed by Mexico with 3.43B USD (12.21%) and Saudi Arabia with 1.7B USD (153.99%). Conversely, exports to Germany fell by 1.28B USD (-17.78%), Canada by 1B USD (-3.93%), and Brazil by 674.15M USD (-14.06%).

In the year-on-year analysis, imports from Chinese Taipei surged by 10.62B USD (96.96%), with Vietnam and Thailand also showing strong growth of 6.61B USD (50.88%) and 3.69B USD (65.80%) respectively. On the other hand, imports from Switzerland and China saw significant declines of 20.87B USD (-87.64%) and 20.58B USD (-49.43%). For exports, the United Kingdom experienced a notable increase of 6.93B USD (114.60%), with Switzerland and Mexico following with increases of 4.03B USD (2.38%) and 3.66B USD (13.12%). However, exports to Canada decreased by 1.95B USD (-7.38%), China by 1.57B USD (-15.88%), and France by 913.07M USD (-21.56%).

Overall, Germany's total trade value for the month increased to 226.57B EUR, with exports at 120.69B EUR (up by 3.08B EUR, 2.62%) and imports at 105.88B EUR (up by 114.93M EUR, 0.11%). Year-on-year, total trade decreased to 226.57B EUR, with exports at 120.69B EUR (down by 3.32B EUR, -2.68%) and imports at 105.88B EUR (down by 7.25B EUR, -6.41%).

In the month-on-month analysis, Germany's imports from Ireland saw the highest increase with a trade value of 2.02B EUR, reflecting a significant rise of 685.14M EUR (51.19%). Norway followed with imports valued at 2.24B EUR, increasing by 308.67M EUR (15.95%). The United Kingdom also contributed positively with imports of 2.99B EUR, up by 286.81M EUR (10.60%). On the downside, imports from the Netherlands decreased to 7.03B EUR, down by 595.08M EUR (-7.80%). Austria's imports fell to 3.86B EUR, a decrease of 434.93M EUR (-10.13%). Spain also saw a decline with imports at 2.75B EUR, down by 343.36M EUR (-11.11%). In exports, the United States led with a trade value of 11.5B EUR, increasing by 1.12B EUR (10.84%). Switzerland followed with exports of 6.24B EUR, up by 778.82M EUR (14.25%). Poland's exports reached 8.05B EUR, increasing by 656.15M EUR (8.87%). Conversely, exports to China dropped to 5.59B EUR, down by 1.14B EUR (-16.99%). Ukraine's exports plummeted to 486.01M EUR, a decrease of 490.66M EUR (-50.24%). India also faced a decline with exports at 1.11B EUR, down by 478.52M EUR (-30.21%).

In the year-on-year analysis, imports from France increased to 5.72B EUR, up by 562.41M EUR (10.91%). South Africa's imports rose to 1.15B EUR, with a significant increase of 272.18M EUR (30.90%). Singapore also saw a rise with imports valued at 443.66M EUR, up by 172.16M EUR (63.41%). On the contrary, imports from the Netherlands decreased to 7.03B EUR, down by 1.24B EUR (-15.01%). Norway's imports fell to 2.24B EUR, a decrease of 925.8M EUR (-29.21%). The United States also saw a decline in imports to 7.48B EUR, down by 738.46M EUR (-8.98%). In exports, Spain's exports increased to 3.96B EUR, up by 424.18M EUR (12.01%). Switzerland's exports rose to 6.24B EUR, with an increase of 268.2M EUR (4.49%). France's exports also saw a rise to 9.51B EUR, up by 263.89M EUR (2.87%). However, exports to the Netherlands decreased to 8.6B EUR, down by 639.79M EUR (-6.93%). Exports to China fell to 5.59B EUR, down by 632.53M EUR (-10.17%). The United States also experienced a decline in exports to 11.5B EUR, down by 476.67M EUR (-3.99%).

Overall, Germany's total trade value for the month increased to 223.52B EUR, with exports at 118.82B EUR (up by 4.6B EUR, 4.03%) and imports at 104.7B EUR (up by 4.08B EUR, 4.05%). Year-on-year, total trade value decreased slightly to 223.52B EUR, with exports at 118.82B EUR (down by 951.86M EUR, -0.79%) and imports at 104.7B EUR (down by 5.06B EUR, -4.61%).

In the month-on-month analysis, Germany's imports from Ireland saw the highest increase with a trade value of 2.02B EUR, reflecting a significant rise of 744.52M EUR (58.54%). The United Kingdom followed with 2.97B EUR, increasing by 313.51M EUR (11.82%). Switzerland also contributed with 4.14B EUR, up by 251.72M EUR (6.47%). On the lower end, imports from Canada decreased to 804.66M EUR, down by 191.9M EUR (-19.26%). Kazakhstan's imports fell to 312.26M EUR, a drop of 184.69M EUR (-37.16%). Spain's imports decreased to 2.76B EUR, down by 183.35M EUR (-6.23%). For exports, the United States led with 11.5B EUR, increasing by 1.12B EUR (10.84%). Poland's exports reached 7.77B EUR, up by 829.96M EUR (11.94%). Switzerland's exports were at 6.24B EUR, rising by 778.87M EUR (14.25%). Conversely, exports to China fell to 5.59B EUR, down by 1.14B EUR (-16.94%). Ukraine's exports dropped to 483.14M EUR, a decrease of 490.75M EUR (-50.39%). India saw a decline in exports to 1.11B EUR, down by 478.13M EUR (-30.13%).

In the year-on-year analysis, Germany's imports from France increased to 5.69B EUR, up by 726.04M EUR (14.64%). South Africa's imports rose to 1.17B EUR, with a growth of 260M EUR (28.69%). Singapore's imports reached 443.4M EUR, increasing by 178.26M EUR (67.23%). On the downside, imports from the Netherlands fell to 6.22B EUR, down by 746.54M EUR (-10.72%). The United States saw a decrease in imports to 6.96B EUR, down by 746.2M EUR (-9.69%). Imports from the rest of the world dropped to 2.9B EUR, a decline of 649.8M EUR (-18.29%). For exports, France's exports increased to 9.14B EUR, up by 483.81M EUR (5.59%). Poland's exports reached 7.77B EUR, increasing by 399.61M EUR (5.41%). The rest of the world saw exports of 749.36M EUR, up by 398.13M EUR (113.35%). However, exports to China decreased to 5.59B EUR, down by 575.66M EUR (-9.34%). Exports to the Netherlands fell to 8.2B EUR, down by 380.61M EUR (-4.43%). Exports to the United States decreased to 11.5B EUR, down by 364.14M EUR (-3.09%).

Overall, Japan's trade values showed a mixed performance in the latest analysis. Total imports saw a slight increase of 53.83B JPY (0.0052% MoM) but a decline of 258.31B JPY (-2.44% YoY). Exports, however, experienced a significant drop of 1.22T JPY (-11.74% MoM) but a notable increase of 1.32T JPY (16.78% YoY). The total trade flow indicates a challenging environment for exports, particularly with major partners like the United States and China, while imports from certain countries like Saudi Arabia and Chinese Taipei showed resilience.

In the month-on-month analysis, Japan's total imports increased slightly by 53.83B JPY, reflecting a modest growth of 0.0052%. The highest increases in imports were from China (2.63T JPY, +169.2B JPY, +6.87%), Saudi Arabia (534.63B JPY, +137.64B JPY, +34.67%), and Australia (627.9B JPY, +48.58B JPY, +8.39%). Conversely, the largest declines were seen from the United Arab Emirates (303.1B JPY, -178.8B JPY, -37.1%), Netherlands (30.28B JPY, -96.07B JPY, -76.03%), and Ireland (69.44B JPY, -56.56B JPY, -44.89%). For exports, there was a significant drop of 1.22T JPY, a decrease of 11.74%. The largest increases in exports were to Hong Kong (689.15B JPY, +54.24B JPY, +8.54%), Marshall Islands (45.45B JPY, +44.77B JPY, +65.76%), and Panama (70.04B JPY, +43B JPY, +1.59%). The largest declines were from the United States (1.46T JPY, -349.69B JPY, -19.31%), China (1.55T JPY, -260.48B JPY, -14.39%), and Chinese Taipei (710.56B JPY, -82.29B JPY, -10.32%).

In the year-on-year analysis, total imports decreased by 258.31B JPY, a decline of 2.44%. The most significant increases in imports were from Saudi Arabia (534.63B JPY, +103.02B JPY, +23.87%), Chinese Taipei (523.5B JPY, +84.13B JPY, +19.15%), and the United States (1.1T JPY, +36.74B JPY, +3.46%). The largest declines were from the United Arab Emirates (303.1B JPY, -172.88B JPY, -36.3%), Australia (627.9B JPY, -96.5B JPY, -13.21%), and Malaysia (275.12B JPY, -53.1B JPY, -16.2%). For exports, there was a notable increase of 1.32T JPY, a growth of 16.78%. The highest increases in exports were to China (1.55T JPY, +375.35B JPY, +31.97%), Hong Kong (689.15B JPY, +291.1B JPY, +73.13%), and Chinese Taipei (710.56B JPY, +185.46B JPY, +35.32%). The largest declines were from the United States (1.46T JPY, -78B JPY, -5.07%), Panama (70.04B JPY, -29.85B JPY, -29.88%), and Bahamas (10.52B JPY, -24.09B JPY, -69.59%).

Overall, South Korea's total trade value for the month was 119.2 billion USD, with exports amounting to 67.28 billion USD (an increase of 1.5 billion USD or 2.28%) and imports totaling 51.92 billion USD (a decrease of 5.15 billion USD or -9.03%). Year-on-year, total exports reached 67.28 billion USD, reflecting a substantial increase of 15.14 billion USD (29.05%), while imports totaled 51.92 billion USD, marking a 3.65 billion USD (7.56%) increase. The trade balance indicates a positive trend in exports despite the decline in imports for the month.

In the month-on-month analysis, South Korea's imports from the Netherlands saw a significant increase of 411.2 million USD, representing a 37.95% rise. The United Kingdom and Algeria also showed strong growth, with increases of 169.4 million USD (68.32%) and 153.13 million USD (61.16%) respectively. On the other hand, imports from China decreased by 1.46 billion USD (-11.06%), while imports from the United States and Australia fell by 998.61 million USD (-14.78%) and 920.45 million USD (-27.34%) respectively. In exports, Malaysia led with a rise of 754.32 million USD (77.43%), followed by Singapore with 700.51 million USD (41.26%) and the United States with 694.33 million USD (5.78%). Conversely, exports to China dropped by 765 million USD (-5.67%), and Vietnam saw a decrease of 588.85 million USD (-9.12%).

In the year-on-year analysis, imports from China increased by 2.24 billion USD (23.66%), while imports from the Netherlands rose by 747.73 million USD (100.09%). Vietnam also saw a notable increase of 669.95 million USD (29.60%). On the downside, imports from Saudi Arabia fell by 549.85 million USD (-23.26%), and Japan's imports decreased by 214.81 million USD (-5.12%). In exports, China experienced a significant increase of 3.23 billion USD (34.04%), with Hong Kong and the United States following with increases of 3.11 billion USD (164.45%) and 2.81 billion USD (28.42%) respectively. However, exports to Bermuda saw a drastic decline of 208.13 million USD (-99.64%).

Overall, the total trade value for the Netherlands in the analyzed period was 119.13B EUR, with imports at 54.91B EUR (up by 739M EUR, approximately 1.36%) and exports at 64.22B EUR (up by 4M EUR, a negligible increase). The trade flow indicates a slight growth in both imports and exports, with notable increases from specific countries like Chinese Taipei and Germany, while declines were observed in trade with the United States and China.

In the month-on-month analysis, imports from Chinese Taipei saw the highest increase with a trade value of 1.11B EUR, reflecting a significant value change of 483M EUR (approximately 77%). Belgium followed with 4.79B EUR, increasing by 216M EUR (about 4.7%). Finland also showed a notable increase, reaching 509M EUR with a change of 173M EUR (around 51%). On the lower end, imports from China decreased to 4.1B EUR, down by 316M EUR (approximately -7.2%). Germany's imports fell to 9.29B EUR, down by 203M EUR (-2.1%). Switzerland also saw a decline, with imports at 510M EUR, down by 136M EUR (-21%). For exports, China led with 3.07B EUR, increasing by 685M EUR (around 29%). Japan followed with 806M EUR, up by 432M EUR (about 115%). South Korea's exports reached 1.09B EUR, increasing by 291M EUR (approximately 36%). Conversely, exports to the Unclassified category dropped to 789M EUR, down by 781M EUR (-49.7%). Italy's exports decreased to 2.41B EUR, down by 250M EUR (-9.4%). High Seas/International Waters also saw a decline, with exports at 134M EUR, down by 241M EUR (-64.3%).

In the year-on-year analysis, imports from Chinese Taipei increased to 1.11B EUR, with a value change of 632M EUR (approximately 131.7%). Belgium's imports rose to 4.79B EUR, up by 278M EUR (about 6.2%). South Korea also saw a significant increase, reaching 579M EUR, up by 277M EUR (around 91.7%). On the downside, imports from the United States fell to 5.35B EUR, down by 658M EUR (-10.9%). Germany's imports decreased to 9.29B EUR, down by 486M EUR (-4.9%). The United Kingdom's imports also dropped to 1.81B EUR, down by 332M EUR (-15.5%). For exports, Germany led with 11.75B EUR, increasing by 590M EUR (about 5.3%). Singapore followed with 944M EUR, up by 255M EUR (approximately 37%). Italy's exports reached 2.41B EUR, increasing by 227M EUR (around 10.4%). On the lower end, exports to the United States fell to 3.62B EUR, down by 450M EUR (-11.0%). South Korea's exports decreased to 1.09B EUR, down by 331M EUR (-23.3%). Exports to Spain also saw a decline, reaching 2.18B EUR, down by 247M EUR (-10.1%).

The analysis indicates a notable decline in total trade values for Canada, with imports decreasing by 2.34B CAD (3.77%) and exports decreasing by 7.5B CAD (11.84%) month-on-month. Year-on-year, total imports decreased by 477.37M CAD (0.79%) and total exports decreased by 10.8B CAD (16.17%). The trade flow dynamics reveal significant fluctuations, particularly with imports from Mexico and exports to the United States showing substantial declines.

In the month-on-month analysis, imports from Ireland saw a significant increase of 215.95M CAD, representing a 65.51% rise, while imports from Mexico decreased by 840.5M CAD, a drop of 16.20%. Exports to Hong Kong surged by 402.87M CAD, a remarkable increase of 335.77%, whereas exports to the United States fell by 4.93B CAD, a decline of 11.47%. Overall, total imports decreased by 2.34B CAD (3.77%) and total exports decreased by 7.5B CAD (11.84%).

In the year-on-year analysis, imports from Mexico increased by 922.08M CAD, a rise of 26.93%, while imports from the United States decreased by 3.61B CAD, a drop of 12.27%. Exports to the United Kingdom increased by 2.78B CAD, a significant rise of 117.32%, while exports to the United States decreased by 14.55B CAD, a decline of 27.67%. Overall, total imports decreased by 477.37M CAD (0.79%) and total exports decreased by 10.8B CAD (16.17%).

Overall, the total trade value for imports reached 71.21B USD, reflecting a month-on-month increase of 7.66B USD (12.05%) and a year-on-year increase of 11.77B USD (19.81%). Exports totaled 36.54B USD, showing a month-on-month decrease of 1.93B USD (-5.02%) but a slight year-on-year increase of 158.42M USD (0.004%). The trade balance indicates a significant increase in imports, while exports have shown a decline in the recent month, suggesting a shift in trade dynamics.

In the month-on-month analysis, imports from Switzerland saw the highest increase with a trade value of 3.95B, reflecting a significant rise of 3.36B (5.68%). The United Arab Emirates followed with a trade value of 7.05B, increasing by 2.11B (0.43%). The United Kingdom also showed a notable increase with a trade value of 1.9B, up by 1.21B (1.76%). On the lower end, imports from Russia decreased to 2.86B, down by 1.3B (-0.31%). Iraq's imports fell to 1.99B, a decrease of 479.56M (-0.19%). Germany also saw a decline, with imports dropping to 1.47B, down by 452.55M (-0.24%). For exports, the United Arab Emirates led with a trade value of 3.96B, increasing by 511.74M (0.15%). Italy followed with 799.4M, up by 95.03M (0.13%). Japan also increased exports to 570.37M, up by 91.19M (0.19%). On the downside, exports to China decreased to 1.63B, down by 413.23M (-0.20%). Malaysia's exports fell to 535.52M, down by 380.1M (-0.42%). The United States saw a slight decline in exports to 6.6B, down by 289.27M (-0.04%).

In the year-on-year analysis, imports from Switzerland increased significantly to 3.95B, up by 3.53B (8.35%). The United Arab Emirates also saw a rise to 7.05B, increasing by 2.3B (0.48%). China’s imports rose to 12.23B, up by 1.75B (0.17%). Conversely, imports from Russia decreased to 2.86B, down by 1.96B (-0.41%). Ireland's imports fell to 134.91M, down by 671.76M (-0.83%). Iraq's imports also decreased to 1.99B, down by 423.29M (-0.18%). For exports, the United Arab Emirates led with 3.96B, increasing by 886.77M (0.29%). China followed with 1.63B, up by 581.06M (0.55%). Hong Kong's exports increased to 646.82M, up by 320.94M (0.98%). On the downside, exports to the United States decreased to 6.6B, down by 1.85B (-0.22%). Bangladesh's exports fell to 841.92M, down by 228.97M (-0.21%). South Africa's exports also decreased to 510.28M, down by 123.58M (-0.19%).

In summary, the total trade value for the United Kingdom in 202601 showed a significant increase in imports by 13.16B GBP year-on-year, while exports faced a notable decline of 11.36B GBP. Month-on-month, imports decreased by 6.83B GBP, whereas exports increased by 1.97B GBP. The overall trade flow indicates a challenging environment for exports, particularly with major partners like the United States and Switzerland, while imports from countries like Switzerland and the United States have shown strong growth.

In the month-on-month analysis, the total trade value for imports decreased by 6.83B GBP, reflecting a decline of approximately 9.65%. In contrast, exports saw a modest increase of 1.97B GBP, which is about 6.54% higher than the previous month. **Country Official:** For imports, the highest increases were from the United States (2.37B GBP, 34.52%), Ireland (374.75M GBP, 26.41%), and Germany (325.3M GBP, 5.64%). The largest decreases were from Switzerland (-3.13B GBP, -30.91%), Hong Kong (-1.65B GBP, -70.65%), and South Africa (-1.52B GBP, -60.22%). For exports, the top increases were to China (923.2M GBP, 86.92%), India (855.1M GBP, 139.08%), and Switzerland (610.13M GBP, 142.27%). The largest decreases were to Azerbaijan (-929.57M GBP, -98.38%), the United States (-505.07M GBP, -12.23%), and Canada (-171.79M GBP, -34.62%). **Subnat Geography:** In terms of geographical regions, imports from London Gatwick increased significantly by 399.55M GBP (2082.48%), Medway by 254.98M GBP (50.81%), and Inland Clearance by 192.9M GBP (37.14%). Conversely, imports from London Heathrow decreased by 5.81B GBP (-22.11%), Avonmouth by 502.87M GBP (-42.46%), and Low Value Noneu Trade by 308.4M GBP (-22.86%). For exports, London Heathrow saw an increase of 2.89B GBP (46.83%), Harwich International by 399.14M GBP (48.74%), and Dover/Eurotunnel by 347.94M GBP (7.72%). The largest decreases were from Southampton (-415.63M GBP, -18.56%), London Gateway (-357.94M GBP, -31.59%), and Inland Clearance (-202.19M GBP, -17.16%). **HS4 Official:** In product categories, imports of Silver increased by 1.11B GBP (80.00%), Planes, Helicopters, and/or Spacecraft by 723M GBP (9.31%), and Platinum by 631.56M GBP (134.15%). The largest decreases were in Gold (-7.56B GBP, -35.77%), Small shipments in extra trade (-603.12M GBP, -18.69%), and Refined Petroleum (-375.31M GBP, -22.00%). For exports, Silver increased by 2.24B GBP (10.67%), Gold by 641.75M GBP (61.82%), and Computers by 529.33M GBP (108.14%). The largest decreases were in Cars (-445.79M GBP, -22.71%), Hard Liquor (-159.92M GBP, -30.60%), and Small shipments in extra trade (-133.03M GBP, -6.77%).

In the year-on-year analysis, total imports increased by 13.16B GBP, representing a growth of approximately 25.90%. However, total exports decreased by 11.36B GBP, which is a decline of about 26.06%. **Country Official:** The top increases in imports were from Switzerland (5.47B GBP, 3.57%), the United States (3.76B GBP, 0.69%), and Canada (1.81B GBP, 1.53%). The largest decreases were from Norway (-1.01B GBP, -34.01%), Libya (-215.98M GBP, -72.69%), and Nigeria (-210.44M GBP, -81.23%). For exports, the highest increases were to China (1.33B GBP, 203.90%), the United Arab Emirates (747.75M GBP, 146.46%), and India (710.02M GBP, 93.44%). The largest decreases were to the United States (-7.72B GBP, -68.04%), Switzerland (-6.84B GBP, -86.81%), and Azerbaijan (-562.75M GBP, -97.37%). **Subnat Geography:** In terms of geographical regions, imports from London Heathrow increased by 12.81B GBP (1767.43%), PoC Unknown by 2.22B GBP (322.92%), and Dover by 616.35M GBP (14.63%). The largest decreases were from Not Collected (-2.59B GBP, -80.67%), Felixstowe (-1.14B GBP, -28.41%), and Hull (-554.06M GBP, -29.36%). For exports, the top increases were from Harwich International (904.57M GBP, 274.98%), Dover/Eurotunnel (707.37M GBP, 16.04%), and Prestwick Airport (257.92M GBP, 12.96%). The largest decreases were from London Heathrow (-11.28B GBP, -55.44%), Southampton (-873.68M GBP, -32.42%), and London Gateway (-591.59M GBP, -43.26%). **HS4 Official:** In product categories, imports of Gold increased by 9.25B GBP (224.30%), Silver by 2.21B GBP (7.39%), and Gas Turbines by 1.24B GBP (105.37%). The largest decreases were in Crude Petroleum (-992.13M GBP, -44.21%), Petroleum Gas (-657.48M GBP, -25.59%), and Telephones (-110.03M GBP, -8.08%). For exports, Gas Turbines increased by 1.65B GBP (86.35%), Computers by 694.24M GBP (218.85%), and Silver by 536.31M GBP (28.09%). The largest decreases were in Gold (-13.5B GBP, -89.94%), Cars (-492.85M GBP, -24.52%), and Coal Tar Oil (-134.61M GBP, -69.06%).

Overall, Malaysia's total trade value for the month decreased, with exports totaling 146.87B MYR (down 6.08B MYR, -3.98%) and imports at 125.5B MYR (down 8.17B MYR, -6.11%). Year-on-year, total exports increased by 24.06B MYR (19.59%), while imports rose by 6.35B MYR (5.33%). The trade balance remains positive, but the month-on-month decline indicates potential challenges in maintaining trade momentum.

In the month-on-month analysis, Malaysia's imports from Singapore saw the highest increase, with a trade value of 14.43B MYR, reflecting a growth of 1.78B MYR (14.12%). Chinese Taipei followed with an increase of 1.06B MYR (9.01%), bringing its total to 12.89B MYR. Oman also experienced a significant rise, with imports increasing by 462.3M MYR (387.34%). On the lower end, imports from the United States decreased by 2.65B MYR (-23.75%), while imports from China and Indonesia fell by 2.23B MYR (-6.31%) and 1.62B MYR (-25.83%), respectively. For exports, Japan led with a growth of 1.51B MYR (25.37%), totaling 7.44B MYR. Singapore's exports increased by 1.28B MYR (6.50%), reaching 20.93B MYR. Chinese Taipei also saw a rise of 1.22B MYR (14.01%). Conversely, exports to the United States dropped by 5.08B MYR (-18.02%), while exports to China and Australia fell by 3.2B MYR (-17.16%) and 922.7M MYR (-22.29%), respectively.

In the year-on-year analysis, imports from China increased significantly by 4.95B MYR (17.61%), totaling 33.06B MYR. Costa Rica also saw a notable rise of 1.76B MYR (713.25%), reaching 2B MYR. Singapore's imports grew by 1.54B MYR (11.99%), totaling 14.43B MYR. On the downside, imports from the United States decreased by 2.69B MYR (-24.02%), while imports from Chinese Taipei and Saudi Arabia fell by 2.03B MYR (-13.62%) and 1.8B MYR (-48.47%), respectively. For exports, the United States experienced a substantial increase of 5.85B MYR (33.90%), totaling 23.1B MYR. Exports to Chinese Taipei rose by 4.4B MYR (79.41%), reaching 9.93B MYR. Hong Kong's exports increased by 4.28B MYR (58.02%), totaling 11.66B MYR. However, exports to Australia decreased by 905.23M MYR (-22.96%), while exports to Bangladesh and Brunei fell by 382.02M MYR (-42.42%) and 278.86M MYR (-52.53%), respectively.

Overall, the analysis indicates that Australia's trade dynamics are experiencing contrasting trends. Imports have shown a positive growth both month-on-month and year-on-year, suggesting a robust demand for foreign goods, while exports have faced significant declines in both periods. The total trade value for imports is 36.54 billion AUD, with a month-on-month increase of 1.22 billion AUD and a year-on-year increase of 2.32 billion AUD. In contrast, exports stand at 35.15 billion AUD, with a month-on-month decrease of 6.71 billion AUD and a year-on-year decrease of 516 million AUD. This disparity highlights the challenges faced by Australian exporters amidst a shifting global economic landscape.

In the month-on-month analysis, Imports saw a trade value of 36.54 billion AUD, with a positive value change of 1.22 billion AUD, reflecting a growth of approximately 3.45%. This indicates a strong demand for imported goods. The top three highest value changes in imports were in machinery, electronics, and automotive parts, while the lowest were in textiles, agricultural products, and raw materials. On the other hand, Exports totaled 35.15 billion AUD, experiencing a significant decline of 6.71 billion AUD, which translates to a decrease of about 16.04%. The highest declines in exports were noted in mineral resources, agricultural products, and manufactured goods, while the lowest declines were in services, technology, and pharmaceuticals.

In the year-on-year analysis, Imports maintained a trade value of 36.54 billion AUD, with a positive value change of 2.32 billion AUD, indicating a growth of approximately 6.80%. The top three highest value changes in imports were in machinery, electronics, and chemicals, while the lowest were in textiles, food products, and raw materials. Conversely, Exports totaled 35.15 billion AUD, with a slight decline of 516 million AUD, reflecting a decrease of about 1.45%. The highest declines in exports were in mineral resources, agricultural products, and manufactured goods, while the lowest declines were in services, technology, and pharmaceuticals.

Overall, the total trade value for imports reached 42.05B AUD, reflecting a month-on-month increase of 2.28B AUD (5.73%) and a year-on-year increase of 4.81B AUD (12.90%). Exports totaled 40.74B AUD, showing a month-on-month decrease of 6.23B AUD (-13.26%) but a slight year-on-year increase of 52M AUD (0.13%). The trade balance indicates a concerning trend for exports, particularly with significant declines in key markets such as the United States and China.

In the month-on-month analysis, imports from China saw a significant increase of 2.86B AUD, representing a 25.22% rise, making it the highest value change. The United States and Thailand followed with increases of 575M AUD (15.18%) and 533M AUD (24.62%) respectively. On the lower end, imports from Malaysia decreased by 295M AUD (-19.41%), Japan by 282M AUD (-13.63%), and Germany by 273M AUD (-18.22%). For exports, Singapore led with a remarkable increase of 989M AUD (92.34%), followed by Indonesia with 454M AUD (40.28%) and Germany with 414M AUD (147.86%). Conversely, exports to China dropped by 2.86B AUD (-16.76%), with Channel Islands and South Korea also experiencing significant declines of 1.28B AUD (-48.63%) and 836M AUD (-20.77%) respectively.

In the year-on-year analysis, imports from China increased by 3.73B AUD (35.68%), while Thailand saw a rise of 1.5B AUD (125.39%). Peru also showed a notable increase of 404M AUD (44.89%). On the downside, imports from Malaysia fell by 480M AUD (-28.15%), India by 301M AUD (-20.98%), and Singapore by 293M AUD (-21.51%). For exports, China again led with an increase of 1.54B AUD (12.13%), followed by Channel Islands with 1.09B AUD (422.48%) and Singapore with 972M AUD (89.34%). However, exports to the United States saw a significant drop of 4.17B AUD (-70.99%), Japan by 385M AUD (-6.87%), and Bahrain by 328M AUD (-75.58%).

Overall, Brazil's trade dynamics show a robust increase in exports both month-on-month and year-on-year, with total exports reaching 26.31 billion USD, up by 1.69 billion USD (6.87%) from the previous month and 3.55 billion USD (15.61%) from the previous year. Imports also increased, totaling 22.1 billion USD, with a month-on-month rise of 1.3 billion USD (6.24%) but a year-on-year decline of 1.12 billion USD (4.84%). The trade balance indicates a positive trend in exports, despite challenges in imports, particularly from key partners like the United States and China.

In the month-on-month analysis, Brazil's total exports increased by 1.69 billion USD, reflecting a growth of approximately 6.87%. Imports also saw a rise of 1.3 billion USD, marking a 6.24% increase. Notably, the top five countries for imports included South Korea, Russia, and Finland, with South Korea leading at 2.95 billion USD, showing a significant increase of 2.46 billion USD (5.07%). Conversely, imports from the United States and China experienced declines of 279.57 million USD and 255.58 million USD, respectively. In exports, China topped the list with 7.22 billion USD, an increase of 969.63 million USD (15.51%). Other notable increases were seen in exports to Singapore and Mexico, while exports to Iran and the United Arab Emirates faced substantial declines.

Year-on-year, total exports rose by 3.55 billion USD, a growth of 15.61%, while imports decreased by 1.12 billion USD, reflecting a decline of 4.84%. The top five countries for imports included South Korea, Canada, and Finland, with South Korea again leading at 2.95 billion USD, up by 2.53 billion USD (6.10%). In contrast, imports from China and the United States saw significant declines of 2.48 billion USD and 549.15 million USD, respectively. On the export side, China remained the largest market with 7.22 billion USD, an increase of 2.01 billion USD (38.69%). Other significant growth was noted in exports to India and the Netherlands, while exports to the United States and Argentina faced notable declines.

Overall, Brazil's trade values showed a positive trend in exports with a total increase of 3.55 billion USD year-on-year, while imports faced a decline of 1.12 billion USD. Month-on-month, both exports and imports increased, indicating a recovery in trade activities despite recent challenges in the cocoa market and trade sanctions on US products.

In the month-on-month analysis, Brazil's total exports increased by 1.69 billion USD, reflecting a growth of approximately 6.87%. Imports also saw a rise of 1.3 billion USD, marking a 6.24% increase. Among the top five countries for imports, South Korea led with a significant increase of 2.46 billion USD (5.07%), while the United States experienced a decline of 279.57 million USD (-9.12%). In exports, China topped the list with an increase of 969.63 million USD (15.51%), while Iran faced the largest drop of 281.29 million USD (-77.53%).

Year-on-year, total exports rose by 3.55 billion USD (15.61%), while imports decreased by 1.12 billion USD (-4.84%). South Korea again led imports with a growth of 2.53 billion USD (6.10%), while China saw a significant drop of 2.48 billion USD (-31.14%). In exports, China also led with an increase of 2.01 billion USD (38.69%), while the United States faced a decline of 644.48 million USD (-20.35%).

Overall, Singapore's trade values in 202602 showed a significant decline in both imports and exports month-on-month, with imports decreasing by 7.6B SGD and exports by 15.66B SGD. Year-on-year, however, both imports and exports experienced growth, with imports increasing by 3.9B SGD and exports by 4.81B SGD. The total trade flow indicates a complex scenario where short-term declines contrast with longer-term growth trends.

In the month-on-month analysis, imports saw a significant decline with a total trade value of 39.49B SGD, down by 7.6B SGD, which is a decrease of approximately 16.14%. The top three highest imports were Gas (501.71M SGD, +106.43M SGD, +26.92%), Photographic Apparatus Equipment & Supplies & Optical Goods Nes; Watches & Clocks (448.15M SGD, +45.91M SGD, +11.41%), and Coal, Coke & Briquettes (5.59M SGD, +2.28M SGD, +68.78%). Conversely, the bottom three imports were Electrical Machinery Apparatus & Appliances Nes & Electrical Parts Thereof (14.83B SGD, -2.66B SGD, -15.19%), Petroleum & Products & Related Materials (6.21B SGD, -1.95B SGD, -23.89%), and Office Machines & Automatic Data-Processing Machines (5.69B SGD, -855.86M SGD, -13.07%). Exports also experienced a notable decline, totaling 45.85B SGD, down by 15.66B SGD, which is a decrease of 25.46%. The top three highest exports were Miscellaneous Manufactured Articles Nes (2.46B SGD, +142.21M SGD, +6.15%), Oil Bunkers (3.08B SGD, +39.61M SGD, +1.30%), and Medicinal & Pharmaceutical Products (940.85M SGD, +18.56M SGD, +2.01%). The bottom three exports were Office Machines & Automatic Data-Processing Machines (6.99B SGD, -6.28B SGD, -47.36%), Electrical Machinery Apparatus & Appliances Nes & Electrical Parts Thereof (17.61B SGD, -6.22B SGD, -26.11%), and Petroleum & Products & Related Materials (4.32B SGD, -1.33B SGD, -23.52%).

In the year-on-year analysis, imports totaled 39.49B SGD, reflecting an increase of 3.9B SGD, which is a growth of approximately 10.95%. The top three highest imports were Office Machines & Automatic Data-Processing Machines (5.69B SGD, +2.87B SGD, +101.61%), Electrical Machinery Apparatus & Appliances Nes & Electrical Parts Thereof (14.83B SGD, +1.89B SGD, +14.61%), and Telecommunications & Sound-Recording & Reproducing Apparatus & Equipment (2.8B SGD, +1.06B SGD, +61.17%). The bottom three imports were Petroleum & Products & Related Materials (6.21B SGD, -2.1B SGD, -25.27%), Metalliferous Ores & Metal Scrap (50.01M SGD, -143.84M SGD, -741.99%), and Medicinal & Pharmaceutical Products (543.48M SGD, -140.34M SGD, -20.52%). Exports totaled 45.85B SGD, with an increase of 4.81B SGD, which is a growth of 11.71%. The top three highest exports were Office Machines & Automatic Data-Processing Machines (6.99B SGD, +4.23B SGD, +153.69%), Electrical Machinery Apparatus & Appliances Nes & Electrical Parts Thereof (17.61B SGD, +1.78B SGD, +11.26%), and Telecommunications & Sound-Recording & Reproducing Apparatus & Equipment (3.35B SGD, +1.14B SGD, +51.43%). The bottom three exports were Petroleum & Products & Related Materials (4.32B SGD, -1.26B SGD, -22.61%), Plastics In Primary Forms (804.54M SGD, -342.24M SGD, -29.84%), and Professional Scientific & Controlling Instruments & Apparatus Nes (1.73B SGD, -231.89M SGD, -11.80%).

Overall, Singapore's trade values showed a mixed performance in the analyzed period. Month-on-month, total imports decreased significantly by 9.21B SGD, while exports fell by 17.56B SGD. Year-on-year, however, imports increased by 7.7B SGD, and exports rose by 5.96B SGD, indicating a recovery trend compared to the previous year. The total trade flow reflects a complex landscape influenced by various international trade dynamics.

In the month-on-month analysis, Singapore's imports totaled 54.1B SGD, reflecting a significant decrease of 9.21B SGD, which corresponds to a -14.55% change. The top three countries contributing to this decline were China with a drop of 1.72B SGD, Malaysia with a decrease of 827M SGD, and Thailand with a reduction of 784M SGD. Conversely, the highest increases in imports were from Switzerland, which rose by 957M SGD, the United Arab Emirates with an increase of 291M SGD, and Japan with a growth of 192M SGD. For exports, the total was 59.86B SGD, down by 17.56B SGD, a -22.68% change. The largest decreases came from Other Asia, nes with a drop of 4.72B SGD, China with a reduction of 2.37B SGD, and Hong Kong with a decline of 1.96B SGD. The top increases in exports were from Australia, which rose by 719M SGD, Cambodia with an increase of 635M SGD, and Liberia with a growth of 91M SGD.

In the year-on-year analysis, imports totaled 54.1B SGD, showing an increase of 7.7B SGD, which is a 16.60% change. The top contributors to this growth were Other Asia, nes with an increase of 3.46B SGD, Switzerland with a rise of 1.33B SGD, and Vietnam with a growth of 977M SGD. The lowest changes were seen in Malaysia, which decreased by 575M SGD, Indonesia with a drop of 378M SGD, and Brazil with a reduction of 338M SGD. For exports, the total was 59.86B SGD, reflecting a growth of 5.96B SGD, a 11.05% change. The highest increases were from Other Asia, nes with a rise of 3.05B SGD, Thailand with an increase of 1.97B SGD, and Cambodia with a growth of 1.15B SGD. The lowest changes were in Indonesia, which decreased by 788M SGD, the United States with a drop of 661M SGD, and China with a reduction of 473M SGD.

Overall, the total trade for Saudi Arabia in the month of 202512 showed imports at 84.16B SAR, increasing by 6.77B SAR (8.75%), while exports totaled 31.69B SAR, decreasing by 1B SAR (-3.06%). Year-on-year, imports reached 84.16B SAR, up by 5.12B SAR (6.45%), and exports were at 31.69B SAR, increasing by 2.24B SAR (7.61%). This indicates a robust growth in imports, likely influenced by increased oil loadings, while exports faced some challenges.

In the month-on-month analysis, imports from King Abdulaziz Port saw the highest increase with a trade value of 21.41B SAR, reflecting a growth of 3.78B SAR (21.44%). Jeddah Islamic Sea Port followed with 19.07B SAR, increasing by 1.58B SAR (9.05%). King Fahad Industrial Port also showed significant growth, reaching 3.16B SAR with a rise of 683.07M SAR (27.61%). On the lower end, King Khalid International Airport experienced a decline, with a trade value of 12B SAR, decreasing by 1.16B SAR (-8.77%). Yanbu Port and Jizan Port also saw reductions, with values of 367.65M SAR and 956.67M SAR, respectively, decreasing by 172.68M SAR (-32.05%) and 109.62M SAR (-10.29%).

In the year-on-year analysis, Jeddah Islamic Sea Port led with a trade value of 19.07B SAR, increasing by 3.66B SAR (24.19%). King Abdulaziz International Airport followed with 9.69B SAR, up by 2.61B SAR (36.67%). King Khalid International Airport also showed growth, reaching 12B SAR with an increase of 372.5M SAR (3.20%). Conversely, Riyadh (Dry Port) faced the largest decline, with a trade value of 2.14B SAR, down by 704.58M SAR (-24.83%). King Abdulaziz Port and Deba Port also saw decreases, with values of 21.41B SAR and 581.62M SAR, respectively, declining by 602M SAR (-2.74%) and 406.39M SAR (-41.19%).

In summary, the analysis of Saudi Arabia's trade values for the year 202512 reveals a total trade value of 181.34 billion SAR. Month-on-month, imports increased by 6.77 billion SAR (8.75%), while exports decreased by 2.55 billion SAR (-2.55%). Year-on-year, imports grew by 5.12 billion SAR (6.48%), and exports increased by 2.89 billion SAR (3.06%). Overall, the trade flow indicates a strong import demand, while exports faced some challenges, likely influenced by regional dynamics.

In the month-on-month analysis, imports saw a significant increase with a trade value of 84.16 billion SAR, reflecting a value change of 6.77 billion SAR, which corresponds to an increase of approximately 8.75%. This indicates a robust demand for imported goods. On the other hand, exports experienced a decline, with a trade value of 97.18 billion SAR and a value change of -2.55 billion SAR, translating to a decrease of about 2.55%. This drop in exports could be attributed to various factors, including regional tensions affecting oil exports through the Strait of Hormuz. Overall, the total trade value for the month was 181.34 billion SAR, with imports increasing while exports decreased.

In the year-on-year analysis, imports maintained a trade value of 84.16 billion SAR, with a value change of 5.12 billion SAR, which is an increase of approximately 6.48%. This growth in imports suggests a steady demand for foreign goods over the year. Exports, however, also showed positive growth, with a trade value of 97.18 billion SAR and a value change of 2.89 billion SAR, reflecting an increase of about 3.06%. This indicates that despite the challenges, Saudi Arabia's export sector, particularly in oil, remains resilient. The total trade value for the year was 181.34 billion SAR, with both imports and exports showing positive growth, albeit at different rates.

Overall, Saudi Arabia's trade dynamics in 202512 show a robust increase in imports with a total value of 84.16B SAR, up by 6.77B SAR (8.75% increase) month-on-month, and a year-on-year increase of 5.12B SAR (6.48%). Exports, however, faced a decline month-on-month with a total of 97.18B SAR, down by 2.55B SAR (-2.55%), but showed a year-on-year increase of 2.89B SAR (3.06%). The total trade flow indicates a complex landscape where imports are growing significantly while exports are experiencing fluctuations.

In the month-on-month analysis, Saudi Arabia's imports totaled 84.16B SAR, reflecting a significant increase of 6.77B SAR, which corresponds to a growth rate of approximately 8.75%. The top three countries contributing to this increase were China (24.2B SAR, up by 3.53B SAR or 17.06%), Turkey (2.8B SAR, up by 1.68B SAR or 150.45%), and Oman (1.71B SAR, up by 835.79M SAR or 95.71%). Conversely, the bottom three countries showed declines: the United States (6.01B SAR, down by 1.9B SAR or -24.03%), Switzerland (1.27B SAR, down by 915.17M SAR or -41.88%), and the United Arab Emirates (4.23B SAR, down by 560.71M SAR or -11.70%). For exports, the total was 97.18B SAR, with a decrease of 2.55B SAR, translating to a decline of about 2.55%. The leading contributors to this decline were China (11.29B SAR, down by 2.18B SAR or -16.19%), Singapore (2.04B SAR, down by 1.64B SAR or -44.50%), and the United Arab Emirates (10.51B SAR, down by 1.2B SAR or -10.23%).

In the year-on-year analysis, imports reached 84.16B SAR, marking an increase of 5.12B SAR, which is a growth rate of approximately 6.48%. The top three countries for this growth were China (24.2B SAR, up by 5.59B SAR or 30.07%), Turkey (2.8B SAR, up by 1.5B SAR or 115.33%), and France (2.72B SAR, up by 1.11B SAR or 68.85%). The bottom three countries showed declines: Switzerland (1.27B SAR, down by 1.6B SAR or -55.72%), the United Kingdom (1.73B SAR, down by 1.31B SAR or -43.06%), and the United States (6.01B SAR, down by 1.17B SAR or -16.31%). Exports totaled 97.18B SAR, with an increase of 2.89B SAR, reflecting a growth rate of about 3.06%. The top contributors to this growth were the United Arab Emirates (10.51B SAR, up by 2.81B SAR or 36.48%), Malta (3.03B SAR, up by 2.63B SAR or 651.43%), and Japan (11.36B SAR, up by 1.64B SAR or 16.89%). The bottom three countries for exports were South Korea (8.42B SAR, down by 1.39B SAR or -14.14%), Poland (2.73B SAR, down by 1.13B SAR or -29.29%), and Malaysia (851.98M SAR, down by 1.07B SAR or -55.64%).

Overall, the total trade value for Ireland in the analyzed period was 27.53B EUR, with exports amounting to 16.18B EUR and imports totaling 11.35B EUR. Month-on-month, exports increased by 184.65M EUR (1.15%), while imports decreased by 1.77B EUR (-13.52%). Year-on-year, exports saw a significant decline of 8.07B EUR (-33.28%), while imports increased by 870.38M EUR (8.30%). This indicates a troubling trend for exports amidst rising costs and a shortfall in revenue, as highlighted in recent news.

In the month-on-month analysis, imports from 'Other Asia, nes' saw the highest increase with a trade value of 999.29M EUR, reflecting a significant rise of 224.28M EUR (28.94%). Germany followed with imports worth 1.01B EUR, increasing by 86.18M EUR (9.32%). Singapore also showed a notable increase with imports valued at 135.89M EUR, up by 83.51M EUR (159.45%). On the lower end, imports from France decreased significantly by 1.14B EUR to 539.12M EUR (-67.80%). The unclassified imports also fell by 351.3M EUR to 884.86M EUR (-28.42%). China saw a decline of 195.89M EUR to 1.13B EUR (-14.79%). For exports, Germany led with 1.27B EUR, up by 252.77M EUR (24.78%). Canada followed with exports of 419.81M EUR, increasing by 198.51M EUR (89.70%). The United Kingdom also saw a rise to 2.17B EUR, up by 197.1M EUR (9.99%). Conversely, Belgium's exports plummeted by 963.25M EUR to 988.71M EUR (-49.35%). The Netherlands experienced a decrease of 71.92M EUR to 2.07B EUR (-3.37%). Unclassified exports fell by 61.37M EUR to 537.49M EUR (-10.24%).

In the year-on-year analysis, imports from 'Other Asia, nes' increased significantly by 868.89M EUR to 999.29M EUR (666.31%). Italy also saw a rise with imports valued at 475.13M EUR, up by 231.27M EUR (94.84%). China experienced a growth of 210.07M EUR to 1.13B EUR (22.80%). On the downside, imports from the United States decreased by 469.93M EUR to 1.59B EUR (-22.73%). South Korea's imports fell by 91.81M EUR to 111.67M EUR (-45.12%). Switzerland saw a decline of 78M EUR to 191.66M EUR (-28.92%). For exports, the United Kingdom led with 2.17B EUR, up by 568.48M EUR (35.43%). Hungary followed with exports of 359.36M EUR, increasing by 287.39M EUR (800.00%). The Netherlands also saw a rise to 2.07B EUR, up by 275.07M EUR (15.36%). However, exports to the United States dropped significantly by 8.24B EUR to 3.5B EUR (-70.20%). Belgium's exports decreased by 749.73M EUR to 988.71M EUR (-43.13%). Portugal experienced a decline of 509M EUR to 70.9M EUR (-87.77%).

Overall, Sweden's trade values showed a mixed performance in the latest analysis. Month-on-month, imports decreased by 6.56B SEK (-4.52%) while exports fell by 8.88B SEK (-5.76%). Year-on-year, imports saw a slight increase of 46.33M SEK (+0.03%) and exports increased by 1.3B SEK (+0.01%). The total trade flow indicates a challenging environment, particularly for exports, which faced significant declines in several key markets.

In the month-on-month analysis, Sweden's imports saw a total trade value of 138.38B SEK, which represents a decrease of 6.56B SEK, or approximately -4.52%. The top three countries contributing to this decline were Germany (21.03B SEK, -2.48B SEK, -10.56%), Norway (14.04B SEK, -1.46B SEK, -9.41%), and Denmark (8.6B SEK, -1.07B SEK, -10.00%). Conversely, the highest increases came from Belgium (7.68B SEK, +1.46B SEK, +23.55%), Malaysia (1.22B SEK, +878.06M SEK, +254.70%), and Canada (1.31B SEK, +828.72M SEK, +172.49%). For exports, the total trade value was 145.15B SEK, down by 8.88B SEK, or -5.76%. The largest decreases were seen in Norway (14.36B SEK, -2.35B SEK, -14.00%), Russia (322.11M SEK, -2.17B SEK, -87.00%), and Czechia (1.08B SEK, -1.61B SEK, -59.71%). The top increases were from the United States (13.72B SEK, +954.22M SEK, +7.47%), Uzbekistan (792.66M SEK, +770.87M SEK, +3537.54%), and Belgium (8.03B SEK, +749.12M SEK, +10.29%).

In the year-on-year analysis, Sweden's imports totaled 138.38B SEK, reflecting a slight increase of 46.33M SEK, or +0.03%. The top contributors to this growth were the Netherlands (15.93B SEK, +3.31B SEK, +26.19%), Czechia (3.81B SEK, +1.23B SEK, +47.50%), and Malaysia (1.22B SEK, +892.3M SEK, +269.98%). The largest declines were from China (6.56B SEK, -2.14B SEK, -24.57%), Germany (21.03B SEK, -2.12B SEK, -9.15%), and Guyana (192K SEK, -1.68B SEK, -99.99%). For exports, the total was 145.15B SEK, with an increase of 1.3B SEK, or +0.01%. The highest increases were from Belgium (8.03B SEK, +1.68B SEK, +26.48%), Uzbekistan (792.66M SEK, +785.75M SEK, +11369.50%), and the United States (13.72B SEK, +560.45M SEK, +4.26%). The largest decreases were seen in Brazil (1.3B SEK, -1.1B SEK, -45.80%), Egypt (883.46M SEK, -920.72M SEK, -51.03%), and the United Kingdom (7.45B SEK, -901.44M SEK, -10.79%).

Overall, Norway's trade dynamics in 202602 show a contrasting picture between imports and exports. Imports increased significantly both month-on-month and year-on-year, indicating a robust demand for foreign goods, particularly from China and the UK. In contrast, exports faced a substantial decline, particularly to key partners like the UK and Germany, reflecting potential challenges in international markets or shifts in demand. The total trade value for imports rose to 87.06B NOK, while exports fell to 133.03B NOK, leading to a notable trade imbalance.

In the month-on-month analysis, Norway's imports saw a significant increase, with the total trade value rising to 87.06B NOK, reflecting a 9.85B NOK increase (12.76%). The top three countries contributing to this growth were China (12.26B NOK, +2.34B NOK, +23.63%), Germany (8.94B NOK, +2.14B NOK, +31.51%), and the United Kingdom (4.74B NOK, +1.69B NOK, +55.60%). Conversely, the lowest performing imports were from Brazil (1.5B NOK, -455.44M NOK, -23.27%), Saudi Arabia (9.76M NOK, -438.79M NOK, -97.82%), and Malaysia (445.49M NOK, -236.04M NOK, -34.63%). Exports, however, experienced a decline, with total exports dropping to 133.03B NOK, a decrease of 21.37B NOK (-13.84%). The top three countries for exports were Croatia (812.75M NOK, +764.5M NOK, +15.84%), Italy (2.93B NOK, +761.97M NOK, +35.15%), and France (7.73B NOK, +354.67M NOK, +4.81%). The lowest performing exports were to the United Kingdom (20.83B NOK, -6.3B NOK, -23.23%), Germany (22.69B NOK, -4.72B NOK, -17.22%), and the Netherlands (13.13B NOK, -3.45B NOK, -20.82%).

In the year-on-year analysis, Norway's imports totaled 87.06B NOK, reflecting a modest increase of 1.9B NOK (2.23%). The top contributors to this growth were China (12.26B NOK, +2.95B NOK, +31.67%), Ireland (2.49B NOK, +2.03B NOK, +455.51%), and the United Kingdom (4.74B NOK, +1.38B NOK, +41.24%). The lowest performing imports were from the United States (4.32B NOK, -4.04B NOK, -48.28%), Italy (2.66B NOK, -872.72M NOK, -24.72%), and Brazil (1.5B NOK, -619.71M NOK, -29.21%). Exports saw a significant decline, totaling 133.03B NOK, down 36.79B NOK (-21.67%). The top performing exports were to Croatia (812.75M NOK, +749.81M NOK, +11.91%), Sweden (10.12B NOK, +743.96M NOK, +7.93%), and Nigeria (872.33M NOK, +496.5M NOK, +132.10%). The lowest performing exports were to the United Kingdom (20.83B NOK, -11.52B NOK, -35.61%), Germany (22.69B NOK, -10.07B NOK, -30.74%), and Belgium (6.83B NOK, -3.19B NOK, -31.81%).

Overall, South Africa's total trade value for imports reached 146.41B ZAR, reflecting a month-on-month increase of 5.53B ZAR (3.93%), while exports totaled 148.9B ZAR, showing a decrease of 6.79B ZAR (-4.36%). Year-on-year, imports decreased by 18.87B ZAR (-11.42%), while exports increased by 6.39B ZAR (4.49%). This indicates a mixed performance in trade flows, with imports experiencing a recovery in the short term but a decline over the year, while exports showed growth year-on-year despite a monthly decline.

In the month-on-month analysis, imports from Nigeria saw the highest increase with a trade value of 3.98B ZAR, reflecting a significant rise of 2.42B ZAR (1.55%). The United States followed with an increase of 1.53B ZAR (0.21%), while Ghana experienced a notable rise of 1.08B ZAR (41.11%). On the lower end, imports from China decreased by 2.14B ZAR (-5.86%), with the United Arab Emirates and Oman also seeing declines of 1.89B ZAR (-33.39%) and 1.71B ZAR (-27.57%) respectively. For exports, the Special Categories led with a substantial increase of 4.46B ZAR (48.36%), followed by the Netherlands with 2.7B ZAR (42.87%) and South Korea with 1.65B ZAR (70.45%). Conversely, the United Kingdom saw a decrease of 2.4B ZAR (-20.91%), Japan decreased by 2.07B ZAR (-21.76%), and Mozambique by 1.22B ZAR (-25.19%).

In the year-on-year analysis, imports from Nigeria again topped the list with a trade value of 3.98B ZAR, marking an increase of 2.51B ZAR (1.70%). The United Arab Emirates followed with a rise of 871.92M ZAR (30.08%), and Canada with 560.93M ZAR (1.11%). On the downside, imports from China decreased by 3.53B ZAR (-9.33%), Saudi Arabia by 3.49B ZAR (-70.76%), and the United States by 3.02B ZAR (-25.34%). For exports, China led with a trade value of 21.07B ZAR, increasing by 3.63B ZAR (20.83%). Germany followed with an increase of 3.59B ZAR (41.48%), and Special Categories with 3.01B ZAR (28.17%). On the lower end, Mozambique saw a decrease of 4.46B ZAR (-55.56%), India by 1.99B ZAR (-25.96%), and Zambia by 1.26B ZAR (-28.43%).

Overall, Denmark's total trade value for the month decreased by 1.62B DKK (-2.16%) for imports, totaling 75.01B DKK, while exports fell by 7.99B DKK (-9.30%), totaling 77.84B DKK. Year-on-year, imports increased by 3.73B DKK (5.22%), and exports rose by 5.22B DKK (7.19%). The trade balance remains positive, but the recent declines in exports indicate potential challenges ahead, possibly influenced by the ongoing trade tensions and boycotts mentioned in the news context.

In the month-on-month analysis, Denmark's imports saw a significant increase, particularly from the Rest of the World, which rose by 2.53B DKK (2.14%). Notably, imports from the Marshall Islands surged by 409.02M DKK, marking an infinite percentage change due to a low base. Greece also contributed positively with an increase of 306.79M DKK (2.22%). On the downside, imports from Norway decreased by 1.11B DKK (-24.80%), and Germany's imports fell by 1.1B DKK (-7.24%). Imports from Turkey and China also saw declines of 998.97M DKK (-66.43%) and 537.02M DKK (-9.73%) respectively. Exports experienced a decline overall, with the Rest of the World seeing a drop of 1.75B DKK (-8.80%). Germany's exports decreased by 1.66B DKK (-15.33%), and Sweden's exports fell by 980.6M DKK (-14.76%). Conversely, the Netherlands led the exports with an increase of 952.6M DKK (20.89%), followed by South Korea with 508.6M DKK (117.60%) and Hong Kong with 465.39M DKK (186.56%).

In the year-on-year analysis, imports from the Rest of the World increased by 1.9B DKK (1.05%), while imports from Germany rose by 1.57B DKK (12.60%). Sweden's imports also grew by 909.62M DKK (10.83%). However, imports from the United States saw a significant decline of 2.83B DKK (-46.89%), and imports from China decreased by 698.22M DKK (-12.29%). The United Arab Emirates and Norway also reported declines of 468.17M DKK (-94.42%) and 312.89M DKK (-8.43%) respectively. Exports showed a positive trend overall, with the Netherlands leading with an increase of 2.5B DKK (82.77%). The Rest of the World also saw a rise of 1.6B DKK (9.69%), and Poland's exports increased by 1.27B DKK (48.40%). On the downside, exports to France decreased by 899.83M DKK (-30.08%), Japan's exports fell by 885.11M DKK (-55.51%), and Singapore's exports dropped by 238.51M DKK (-32.94%).

Overall, Chile's trade values show a robust increase in exports with a total of 13.23 billion USD, up by 3.3 billion USD year-on-year, while imports decreased to 6.84 billion USD, down by 1.06 billion USD. This reflects a significant shift in trade dynamics, particularly in the context of the recent political changes and economic activities surrounding the copper industry.

In the month-on-month analysis, total exports from Chile reached 13.23 billion USD, reflecting a significant increase of 3.05 billion USD, which corresponds to a 29.96% rise. Imports, however, totaled 6.84 billion USD, showing a decrease of 227.85 million USD, or a 3.23% decline. **Country Official:** For imports, Switzerland led with 970.38 million USD, increasing by 241.5 million USD (33.13%). Spain followed with 335.62 million USD, up by 163.77 million USD (95.30%). The lowest imports were from the United States at 2.14 billion USD, down by 301.91 million USD (-12.34%). For exports, the United States again topped the list with 2.15 billion USD, increasing by 707.78 million USD (48.94%). China followed with 4.85 billion USD, up by 615.61 million USD (14.52%). The lowest export value was from Switzerland at 91.51 million USD, down by 164.14 million USD (-64.21%). **Subnat Geography:** In terms of regions, Las Condes had the highest imports at 2.42 billion USD, increasing by 235.56 million USD (10.76%). Huechuraba followed with 678.67 million USD, up by 171.57 million USD (33.83%). The lowest was Santiago at 314.08 million USD, down by 107.17 million USD (-25.44%). For exports, Las Condes again led with 5.16 billion USD, increasing by 1.28 billion USD (33.04%). Punta Arenas followed with 512.75 million USD, up by 487.18 million USD (19.06%). The lowest was Las Cabras at 49.56 million USD, down by 34.41 million USD (-40.41%). **HS4 Official:** In product categories, imports of motor vehicles and parts reached 320.87 million USD, increasing by 169.15 million USD (112.49%). Computers followed with 347.15 million USD, up by 146.83 million USD (72.30%). The lowest was bovine meat at 265.95 million USD, down by 393.47 million USD (-59.67%). For exports, commodities not elsewhere specified led with 1.23 billion USD, increasing by 847.03 million USD (220.69%). Copper ore followed with 3.94 billion USD, up by 833.8 million USD (26.85%). The lowest was gold at 441.59 million USD, down by 84.7 million USD (-16.09%).

In the year-on-year analysis, total exports increased to 13.23 billion USD, reflecting a growth of 3.3 billion USD, or 33.19%. Imports totaled 6.84 billion USD, showing a decline of 1.06 billion USD, or -13.48%. **Country Official:** For imports, the United States led with 2.14 billion USD, increasing by 194.77 million USD (9.99%). Spain followed with 335.62 million USD, up by 180.99 million USD (117.04%). The lowest was Singapore at 69.81 million USD, down by 951.99 million USD (-93.17%). For exports, the United States again topped the list with 2.15 billion USD, increasing by 913.71 million USD (73.67%). Areas followed with 549.93 million USD, up by 496.51 million USD (9.29%). The lowest was Switzerland at 91.51 million USD, down by 52.43 million USD (-36.42%). **Subnat Geography:** In regions, Providencia had the highest imports at 992.7 million USD, increasing by 251.99 million USD (34.02%). Conchalí followed with 191.22 million USD, up by 94.61 million USD (97.92%). The lowest was Las Condes at 2.42 billion USD, down by 896.67 million USD (-26.99%). For exports, Las Condes led with 5.16 billion USD, increasing by 1.77 billion USD (52.26%). Punta Arenas followed with 512.75 million USD, up by 476.93 million USD (13.32%). The lowest was Curicó at 218.57 million USD, down by 97.95 million USD (-30.95%). **HS4 Official:** In product categories, imports of computers reached 347.15 million USD, increasing by 177.02 million USD (104.04%). Motor vehicles and parts followed with 320.87 million USD, up by 122.58 million USD (61.82%). The lowest was sports equipment at 11.9 million USD, down by 156.61 million USD (-92.94%). For exports, copper ore led with 3.94 billion USD, increasing by 1.61 billion USD (69.01%). Commodities not elsewhere specified followed with 1.23 billion USD, up by 832.92 million USD (210.24%). The lowest was pitted fruits at 1.33 billion USD, down by 633.05 million USD (-32.31%).

Overall, the analysis indicates a positive trend in the Philippines' trade values for both imports and exports. The total imports increased by approximately 133.68 million USD (1.16%) month-on-month and 1.3 billion USD (12.59%) year-on-year. Exports also showed growth, with a month-on-month increase of 99.54 million USD (1.44%) and a year-on-year rise of 1.37 billion USD (24.20%). This reflects a robust trade performance despite some declines in specific countries and product categories.

In the month-on-month analysis, the total trade value for imports increased by approximately 133.68 million USD, reflecting a growth of about 1.16%. The top three countries contributing to this increase were Saudi Arabia with a significant rise of 203.79 million USD (3.16%), China with an increase of 190.32 million USD (6.03%), and Germany with a growth of 74.03 million USD (37.10%). Conversely, the bottom three countries showing declines were Indonesia with a drop of 118.47 million USD (-13.34%), Japan with a decrease of 88.7 million USD (-9.99%), and Kuwait with a significant decline of 73.75 million USD (-99.84%). For exports, the total value increased by 99.54 million USD, or 1.44%. The top contributors were Japan with an increase of 106.29 million USD (12.18%), China with 92.59 million USD (13.19%), and Switzerland with 40.74 million USD (67.87%). The bottom three were Hong Kong with a decrease of 114.98 million USD (-9.87%), the United States with a drop of 55.02 million USD (-4.71%), and Italy with a decline of 39.9 million USD (-78.19%).

In the year-on-year analysis, the total imports saw a significant increase of approximately 1.3 billion USD, representing a growth of about 12.59%. The top three countries contributing to this growth were China with an increase of 592.34 million USD (21.49%), South Korea with a rise of 296.1 million USD (36.69%), and Germany with a growth of 125.91 million USD (85.27%). The bottom three countries with declines were Japan with a decrease of 124.99 million USD (-13.45%), Vietnam with a drop of 77.84 million USD (-17.94%), and Peru with a significant decline of 60.16 million USD (-98.17%). For exports, the total value increased by 1.37 billion USD, or 24.20%. The top contributors were Hong Kong with an increase of 439.6 million USD (71.58%), Japan with a rise of 216.39 million USD (28.25%), and the United States with a growth of 162.84 million USD (17.18%). The bottom three were Indonesia with a decrease of 35.5 million USD (-40.09%), Czechia with a drop of 28.93 million USD (-47.39%), and India with a decline of 23.98 million USD (-19.86%).

Overall, the total trade for Portugal in the month of January 202601 showed imports at 7.12B EUR with a slight increase of 81.41M EUR (1.2%), while exports totaled 5.51B EUR, reflecting a more substantial increase of 451.77M EUR (8.9%). Year-on-year, imports decreased by 51.47M EUR (-0.0072%), and exports fell by 252.46M EUR (-4.4%). This indicates a mixed performance in trade flows, with imports showing resilience in the month-on-month comparison but struggling on a yearly basis.

In the month-on-month analysis, imports from Lisbon showed a significant increase of 85.87M EUR, reflecting a 5.6% rise. Oeiras followed closely with an increase of 83.83M EUR (11.3%), while Palmela saw a notable rise of 63.17M EUR (26.3%). On the lower end, Harbor experienced a decrease of 75.53M EUR (-24.6%), Seixal dropped by 67.65M EUR (-68.3%), and Loures fell by 41.77M EUR (-16.8%). For exports, Lisbon led with an increase of 72.71M EUR (14.7%), followed by Vila Nova de Famalicão with 57.23M EUR (37.4%), and Braga with 53.63M EUR (41.6%). Conversely, Caldas da Rainha saw a significant drop of 49.8M EUR (-81.4%), Sintra decreased by 25.42M EUR (-15.1%), and Gondomar fell by 22.71M EUR (-35.8%).

In the year-on-year analysis, imports from Oeiras increased by 62.63M EUR (8.2%), while Loures rose by 34.88M EUR (20.3%), and Palmela saw an increase of 19.02M EUR (6.7%). On the downside, Harbor experienced a decline of 24.62M EUR (-9.6%), trophy dropped by 21.49M EUR (-33.4%), and Oliveira de Azeméis fell by 21.14M EUR (-30.7%). For exports, Palmela had the highest increase of 82.74M EUR (30.3%), followed by Castro Verde with 70.24M EUR (238.3%), and Braga with 14.74M EUR (8.8%). On the lower end, Lisbon saw a decrease of 126.94M EUR (-18.3%), Sintra dropped by 28.21M EUR (-16.5%), and Vila Nova de Famalicão fell by 26.87M EUR (-11.3%).

In December 202601, Portugal's total trade value reached 14.63B EUR, with exports at 6.06B EUR (up 451.45M EUR, 8.05%) and imports at 8.57B EUR (up 89.77M EUR, 1.06%). Year on year, total imports decreased by 211.99M EUR (-2.42%), while total exports fell by 1.02B EUR (-14.46%). Overall, the trade balance reflects a challenging year for exports, particularly with significant declines in key markets.

In December 202601, Portugal's imports from Brazil saw a significant increase of 247.41M EUR, marking a 3.73% rise. The Netherlands followed with an increase of 190.85M EUR (0.38%), while Germany's imports rose by 100.61M EUR (0.10%). On the lower end, imports from Spain decreased by 189.48M EUR (-0.06%), China by 149.03M EUR (-0.26%), and Belgium by 70.65M EUR (-0.22%). For exports, Germany led with an increase of 160.65M EUR (0.26%), followed by France with 95.27M EUR (0.13%), and Spain with 68.93M EUR (0.05%). Conversely, exports to Ukraine fell by 51.59M EUR (-0.97%), Algeria by 20.06M EUR (-0.63%), and the United Arab Emirates by 17.82M EUR (-0.59%).

Year on year, imports from the Netherlands increased by 217.29M EUR (46.27%), with Chinese Taipei showing a remarkable rise of 76.17M EUR (infinity % due to previous year being zero). Algeria also saw a significant increase of 52.1M EUR (197.55%). On the downside, imports from Ireland plummeted by 386.85M EUR (-86.28%), while imports from Other Asia, nes dropped to zero (-100%). Angola's imports decreased by 72.93M EUR (-95.23%). For exports, China experienced a growth of 51.24M EUR (104.13%), Finland by 25.85M EUR (95.88%), and Morocco by 15.68M EUR (19.67%). However, exports to Germany fell by 629.53M EUR (-44.95%), Spain by 146.25M EUR (-8.41%), and the United Kingdom by 69.28M EUR (-23.46%).

Overall, Argentina's trade values show a mixed performance. Total imports reached 5.17B USD, with a slight increase of 117.59M USD (2.32%) month-on-month, but a significant decline of 690.03M USD (-11.77%) year-on-year. Exports totaled 8.8B USD, experiencing a sharp decrease of 2.43B USD (-21.63%) month-on-month and a decline of 368M USD (-4.01%) year-on-year. The trade balance indicates a challenging environment for Argentina's international commerce, particularly in light of the ongoing crisis in the wine industry and other sectors.

In the month-on-month analysis, imports from Paraguay saw the highest increase with a trade value of 409.33M USD, reflecting a significant rise of 348.04M USD (5.68%). Brazil followed with imports valued at 1.13B USD, increasing by 177.01M USD (18.52%). Thailand also showed a positive trend with imports of 188.03M USD, up by 34.73M USD (22.66%). On the downside, imports from China decreased significantly, totaling 1.27B USD, down by 164.46M USD (-11.46%). Germany's imports fell to 169.52M USD, a drop of 71.37M USD (-29.63%). The United States also saw a decline in imports, totaling 403.83M USD, down by 63.31M USD (-13.55%). For exports, Brazil led with 1.05B USD, increasing by 260.09M USD (32.95%). China followed with exports of 698.03M USD, up by 122.41M USD (21.27%). Unclassified exports also rose to 214.64M USD, an increase of 79.71M USD (59.08%). Conversely, exports to the Unknown category dropped significantly to 1.88B USD, down by 730.95M USD (-27.98%). The United States saw a decrease in exports to 621.85M USD, down by 595.45M USD (-48.92%). India also experienced a decline, with exports totaling 372.64M USD, down by 199.71M USD (-34.93%).

In the year-on-year analysis, imports from Paraguay increased to 409.33M USD, up by 74.76M USD (22.34%). Unclassified imports also rose to 121.23M USD, an increase of 51.03M USD (72.69%). Mexico's imports reached 126.43M USD, up by 29.54M USD (30.48%). On the contrary, imports from Brazil fell to 1.13B USD, down by 261.22M USD (-18.74%). China also saw a decline in imports to 1.27B USD, down by 218.56M USD (-14.67%). The United States' imports decreased to 403.83M USD, down by 104.48M USD (-20.54%). For exports, China led with 698.03M USD, increasing by 247.92M USD (55.08%). The United States followed with exports of 621.85M USD, up by 177.56M USD (39.96%). Bulgaria's exports reached 101.95M USD, an increase of 99.95M USD (49.92%). However, exports to Chile fell to 336.34M USD, down by 246.29M USD (-42.27%). Brazil's exports decreased to 1.05B USD, down by 168.05M USD (-13.80%). Peru also saw a decline in exports to 202.8M USD, down by 95.69M USD (-32.20%).

Overall, Colombia's trade values showed a positive trend in both imports and exports for the month and year analyzed. Total exports increased by approximately 106.14 million USD (2.35%) year-on-year, while imports rose by 400.11 million USD (7.08%). Month-on-month, exports increased by 553.09 million USD (13.56%), and imports rose by 160.8 million USD (2.73%). The trade balance remains a concern, particularly with the significant drop in trade with the United States and other key partners, which may be influenced by the ongoing economic challenges and declining natural gas production.

In the month-on-month analysis, Colombia's total exports increased by approximately 553.09 million USD, reflecting a growth of about 13.56%. Imports also saw a rise, with an increase of 160.8 million USD, translating to a 2.73% growth. **Country Official:** - The highest increase in imports was from the USSR (69.87 million USD, 5.60%), followed by China (45.75 million USD, 2.70%), and Italy (21.39 million USD, 23.24%). - Conversely, the largest declines were from India (-28.6 million USD, -17.59%), South Africa (-24.16 million USD, -39.39%), and Sweden (-17.16 million USD, -22.23%). **Subnat Geography:** - The most significant increase in imports came from the Unknown region (546.64 million USD, 317.28%), followed by Valle del Cauca (46.87 million USD, 9.96%), and Antioquia (17.85 million USD, 2.29%). - The largest declines were seen in Bogota (-400.92 million USD, -13.05%), Santander (-20.65 million USD, -21.66%), and Bolivar (-18.86 million USD, -6.53%). **HS4 Official:** - The top increases in imports were in Refined Petroleum (59.36 million USD, 17.6%), Crude Petroleum (25.34 million USD, 127.75%), and Petroleum Gas (20.97 million USD, 31.34%). - The largest declines were in Packaged Medicaments (-47.08 million USD, -16.67%), Telephones (-42.45 million USD, -17.00%), and Vaccines (-36.09 million USD, -27.43%). **Exports:** - The highest increases in exports were from the USSR (286.26 million USD, 26.06%), India (118.01 million USD, 62.39%), and the United Arab Emirates (97.85 million USD, 293.14%). - The largest declines were from China (-136.32 million USD, -66.15%), Mexico (-48.81 million USD, -29.34%), and Cote d'Ivoire (-45.43 million USD, -98.60%).

In the year-on-year analysis, total exports increased by approximately 106.14 million USD, reflecting a growth of about 2.35%. Imports also saw a rise, with an increase of 400.11 million USD, translating to a 7.08% growth. **Country Official:** - The highest increase in imports was from the USSR (1.32 billion USD, inf%), followed by China (1.74 billion USD, 20.24%), and Kenya (143.02 million USD, 1972.00%). - The largest declines were from the United States (0 USD, -1.49 billion USD), Trinidad and Tobago (0 USD, -121.88 million USD), and South Korea (0 USD, -103.29 million USD). **Subnat Geography:** - The most significant increase in imports came from the Unknown region (548.36 million USD, 64142.10%), followed by Antioquia (797.87 million USD, 8.64%), and Valle del Cauca (517.64 million USD, 8.39%). - The largest declines were seen in Bogota (-189.46 million USD, -6.62%), Bolivar (-165 million USD, -38.78%), and Santander (-10.06 million USD, -11.83%). **HS4 Official:** - The top increases in imports were in Cars (383.41 million USD, 52.99%), Packaged Medicaments (234.82 million USD, 35.49%), and Telephones (207.08 million USD, 22.53%). - The largest declines were in Refined Petroleum (-137.29 million USD, -25.72%), Petroleum Gas (-62.52 million USD, -41.41%), and Planes (-46.73 million USD, -80.04%). **Exports:** - The highest increases in exports were from the USSR (1.38 billion USD, inf%), Chinese Taipei (193.84 million USD, 13.01%), and India (307.14 million USD, 86.72%). - The largest declines were from the United States (0 USD, -1.24 billion USD), Netherlands (0 USD, -221.58 million USD), and Ecuador (0 USD, -195.20 million USD).

Overall, Bolivia's total trade value for the month was 1.91B USD, with exports amounting to 1.02B USD (an increase of 46.34M USD or 4.74%) and imports totaling 887.65M USD (a decrease of 51.3M USD or -5.46%). Year-on-year, total exports reached 1.02B USD, reflecting a growth of 253.44M USD (32.93%), while imports were at 887.65M USD, showing a slight decline of 7.95M USD (-0.89%). The trade balance indicates a positive trend in exports despite the challenges faced in imports.

In the month-on-month analysis, Bolivia's imports from Brazil saw the highest increase with a trade value of 146.41M USD, reflecting a growth of 29.21M USD (24.93%). The United Arab Emirates followed with a significant rise of 19.63M USD (82.32%), while Peru's imports increased by 15.57M USD (44.18%). On the lower end, imports from Argentina decreased by 73.72M USD (-58.71%), with Chile and Switzerland also experiencing declines of 53.92M USD (-58.71%) and 26.09M USD (-92.11%) respectively. For exports, China led with a remarkable increase of 64.39M USD (31.65%), followed by the United Arab Emirates with 60.42M USD (254.44%), and Italy with 24.97M USD (153.66%). Conversely, South Korea's exports plummeted by 51.89M USD (-78.81%), Japan's by 18M USD (-30.73%), and Brazil's by 17.97M USD (-17.96%).

In the year-on-year analysis, imports from the United Arab Emirates showed a substantial increase of 42.35M USD (37.28%), while Singapore's imports rose by 16.37M USD (3.12%). Paraguay also saw a growth of 12.6M USD (0.52%). On the downside, imports from Peru decreased by 39.36M USD (-43.66%), Argentina by 31.1M USD (-37.49%), and Russia's imports dropped to zero, marking a significant decline of 30.16M USD (-100%). For exports, China experienced the highest growth with an increase of 129.12M USD (93.07%), followed by India with 126.01M USD (6.62%), and the United Arab Emirates with 64.5M USD (3.28%). In contrast, South Korea's exports fell by 54.88M USD (-79.06%), Brazil's by 46.16M USD (-35.91%), and Belgium's exports dropped to zero, resulting in a decline of 26.49M USD (-100%).