Data Updates

Overall, the analysis indicates a positive trend in trade values for Turkey, particularly in imports and exports from major regions like Istanbul and Ankara. Total trade flows showed significant increases, with imports rising notably in Istanbul and exports maintaining strength in key areas. The total trade changes reflect a robust growth pattern, although some regions experienced declines, particularly in the lower-performing areas.

In the month-on-month analysis, imports from Istanbul saw a significant increase of 1.03B, reflecting a 6.31% rise, making it the highest change. Ankara also performed well with a 521.75M increase (34.14%), while Gizli Veri had a 348.48M increase (14.36%). On the lower end, imports from Hatay decreased by 55.79M (-10.29%), followed by Samsun with a drop of 56.28M (-54.13%), and Adana with a decrease of 57.31M (-18.89%). For exports, Istanbul led with a 352.44M increase (3.50%), followed by Ankara with 194.66M (14.03%), and Kocaeli with 151.01M (15.67%). The lowest performers were Tekirdağ with a decrease of 9.32M (-4.62%), Zonguldak with -11.88M (-24.25%), and Eskişehir with -15.49M (-9.16%).

In the year-on-year analysis, imports from Istanbul increased by 1.26B (7.82%), with Ankara following at 637.63M (45.14%) and Gizli Veri at 436.59M (18.67%). The lowest changes were seen in imports from Samsun, which decreased by 20.89M (-30.54%), Denizli with a drop of 25.44M (-8.08%), and Gaziantep with a decline of 31.90M (-5.19%). For exports, Istanbul again led with a 407.16M increase (4.06%), followed by Bursa with 146.39M (14.61%) and Mersin with 71.97M (22.80%). The lowest performers included Mardin with a decrease of 29.08M (-27.98%), Trabzon with -57.69M (-43.00%), and Hatay with -77M (-23.49%).

Overall, South Africa's trade values showed a mixed performance. Month-on-month, total imports increased significantly, particularly from China and the UAE, while exports surged in Special Categories. Year-on-year, imports from China and Oman demonstrated strong growth, but several countries experienced declines. Exports to China and Germany were notably higher, while some markets like Australia and South Korea faced reductions. The total trade flow indicates a positive trend in imports and exports, with notable fluctuations across different countries and product categories.

In the month-on-month analysis, imports from China saw the highest increase with a trade value of 41.29B, reflecting a growth of 4.14B (11.16%). The United Arab Emirates followed with a significant rise of 2.19B (88.08%), bringing its total to 4.67B. India also contributed positively with an increase of 2.03B (19.40%), totaling 12.51B. On the downside, imports from Ireland decreased by 912.05M (-42.47%), while Saudi Arabia and Kuwait saw declines of 1.18B (-21.76%) and 1.3B (-54.76%) respectively. In exports, Special Categories led with a remarkable increase of 7.76B (61.26%), followed by Zimbabwe with 1.11B (20.22%) and the United Kingdom with 847.89M (14.28%). Conversely, exports to Russia dropped by 550.87M (-52.88%), Spain by 623.36M (-29.74%), and the United States by 668.47M (-4.64%).

Year-on-year, imports from China increased by 3.36B (8.89%), while Oman and Japan also showed strong growth with increases of 2.59B (74.70%) and 731.48M (20.31%) respectively. However, imports from Belgium and Mozambique saw significant declines of 560.72M (-33.31%) and 560.95M (-34.10%). In exports, China again led with a growth of 4.82B (34.52%), followed by Germany with 4.36B (40.05%) and the United States with 2.85B (26.46%). On the negative side, exports to Australia fell by 338.5M (-24.45%), South Korea by 433.75M (-19.35%), and the United Arab Emirates by 644.97M (-12.89%).

Overall, the analysis indicates a mixed performance in Portugal's trade values. Month-on-month, imports increased significantly in regions like Azambuja and Ílhavo, while Lisbon faced substantial declines. Year-on-year, Vila Franca de Xira and Azambuja showed strong growth in imports, but Lisbon's imports fell sharply. Exports also saw growth in Sintra, but again, Lisbon's exports faced a notable decrease. The total trade changes reflect a complex landscape, with certain regions thriving while others struggle.

In the month-on-month analysis, imports from Azambuja saw the highest increase with a trade value of 135.93M, reflecting a significant value change of 50.58M, which corresponds to a 59.25% increase. Ílhavo followed closely with a trade value of 93.89M, showing a 38.88M increase (70.67%). On the lower end, Cantanhede experienced a decline with a trade value of 24.19M, down by 15.4M (-38.90%). The most notable drop was in Lisbon, where imports fell by 477.39M, a decrease of 24.30%. For exports, Guimarães led with a trade value of 142.51M, increasing by 25.03M (21.31%). The lowest export decline was seen in Castro Verde, with a trade value of 34.2M, down by 15.32M (-30.94%).

In the year-on-year analysis, imports from Vila Franca de Xira showed the most significant growth with a trade value of 165.76M, increasing by 60.73M (57.82%). Azambuja also performed well with a trade value of 135.93M, up by 29.39M (27.58%). Conversely, the largest decline was in Lisbon, where imports dropped by 554.93M (-27.18%). For exports, Sintra had the highest increase with a trade value of 209.39M, up by 25.6M (13.93%). The most significant decline was again in Lisbon, with exports down by 196.41M (-25.61%).

Overall, the analysis indicates a mixed performance in Portugal's trade values. Month on Month, Imports increased by a total of 272.57M from Spain, while Exports from the United Kingdom rose by 77.96M. Year on Year, Imports from China and Germany showed positive growth, while Brazil's imports faced a significant decline. Exports from the United Kingdom and Turkey performed well, contrasting with the declines seen in exports to Germany and the Netherlands. The total trade flow reflects both growth and challenges across various partner countries.

In the Month on Month analysis, Imports from Spain showed a significant increase of 272.57M, representing an 8.78% rise. Italy also saw a notable increase of 95.45M, with a 21.16% change. The Netherlands had a growth of 83.6M, translating to a 16.20% increase. On the lower end, Nigeria experienced a drastic decline of 49.34M, a 70.77% drop. Algeria's imports fell by 61.06M, marking a 93.39% decrease. The United States saw a reduction of 103.51M, which is a 33.19% decline. For Exports, the United Kingdom led with an increase of 77.96M (29.55%), followed by France with 38.54M (4.68%). Spain's exports rose by 32.79M (1.83%). Conversely, the United Arab Emirates saw a decrease of 11.11M (29.59%), Greece's exports fell by 15.83M (45.81%), and Germany's exports dropped significantly by 610.82M (43.12%).

In the Year on Year analysis, Imports from China increased by 143.67M, a 29.82% rise. Germany's imports grew by 81.39M, reflecting a 7.38% increase. The Netherlands also saw a rise of 59.75M (11.06%). On the downside, Saudi Arabia's imports fell by 41.05M (61.95%), Algeria's decreased by 41.27M (90.53%), and Brazil's imports plummeted by 459.49M (87.93%). For Exports, the United Kingdom had a growth of 47.38M (16.10%), Turkey increased by 30.72M (44.78%), and 'Other' exports rose by 19.13M (13.55%). However, the Netherlands saw a decline of 51.1M (19.23%), Italy's exports dropped by 53.74M (15.88%), and Germany's exports decreased by 86.13M (9.66%).

Overall, Japan's trade values have shown significant fluctuations both month on month and year on year. Month on month, imports increased by notable amounts, particularly from China and the United States, while exports also saw substantial gains, especially to the United States and China. Year on year, imports from the United States and Vietnam showed strong growth, while exports to Hong Kong and Chinese Taipei also increased significantly. However, there were declines in certain areas, particularly with imports from the United Arab Emirates and exports to Poland. The total trade flow reflects a dynamic trade environment with both growth and contraction across various sectors.

For imports, the top three countries with the highest trade value changes are China (up by 118.24B, 5.07%), the United States (up by 55.57B, 5.50%), and the United Arab Emirates (up by 41.13B, 10.75%). The lowest changes were seen with South Korea (down by 16.37B, -4.37%), Sweden (down by 17.57B, -36.92%), and Hong Kong (down by 42.41B, -81.67%). In terms of subnational geography, Osaka led with an increase of 67.15B (6.49%), followed by Kagoshima (up by 63.55B, 75.07%) and Ibaraki (up by 48.13B, 41.63%). The lowest changes were in Niigata (down by 5.39B, -9.52%), Fukushima (down by 5.85B, -12.73%), and Ehime (down by 10.7B, -9.39%). For HS4 categories, telephones saw the highest increase (up by 129.56B, 28.80%), followed by crude petroleum (up by 108.67B, 16.67%) and video and card games (up by 22.27B, 87.42%). The lowest changes were in vaccines (down by 21.9B, -11.03%), integrated circuits (down by 28.35B, -8.29%), and cars (down by 30.84B, -18.63%). For exports, the United States had the highest increase (up by 127.86B, 8.03%), followed by China (up by 111.37B, 7.03%) and the United Arab Emirates (up by 52.96B, 30.55%). The lowest changes were in Poland (down by 8.52B, -14.52%), Saudi Arabia (down by 9.03B, -9.00%), and Germany (down by 12.59B, -5.16%). In subnational geography, Aichi led with an increase of 113.03B (6.12%), followed by Osaka (up by 67.99B, 5.93%) and Tokyo (up by 62.99B, 8.94%). The lowest changes were in Wakayama (down by 5.05B, -21.88%), Chiba (down by 5.97B, -0.32%), and Okayama (down by 11.61B, -13.83%). For HS4 categories, cars had the highest increase (up by 122.89B, 9.29%), followed by commodities not elsewhere specified (up by 121.33B, 14.25%) and packaged medicaments (up by 21.39B, 47.07%). The lowest changes were in delivery trucks (down by 8.18B, -6.66%), refined petroleum (down by 13.14B, -13.87%), and jewellery (down by 14.12B, -65.00%).

For imports, the top three countries with the highest trade value changes are the United States (up by 81.4B, 8.54%), Vietnam (up by 48.44B, 13.73%), and Chinese Taipei (up by 21.96B, 5.55%). The lowest changes were seen with the United Arab Emirates (down by 28.97B, -6.33%), Germany (down by 32.08B, -12.87%), and Australia (down by 43.81B, -8.15%). In terms of subnational geography, Tokyo led with an increase of 57.35B (3.77%), followed by Aichi (up by 30.31B, 3.80%) and Chiba (up by 24.67B, 1.02%). The lowest changes were in Okayama (down by 15.23B, -9.52%), Ehime (down by 24.1B, -20.05%), and Kanagawa (down by 24.98B, -3.46%). For HS4 categories, gas turbines saw the highest increase (up by 31.67B, 26.71%), followed by computers (up by 31.53B, 12.82%) and platinum (up by 21.18B, 34.30%). The lowest changes were in refined petroleum (down by 30.56B, -18.38%), vaccines (down by 43.52B, -20.00%), and coal briquettes (down by 53.74B, -18.18%). For exports, Hong Kong had the highest increase (up by 92.83B, 19.22%), followed by Chinese Taipei (up by 84.8B, 15.18%) and China (up by 41.17B, 2.51%). The lowest changes were in Poland (down by 13.93B, -21.98%), the United Kingdom (down by 17.6B, -11.51%), and Indonesia (down by 28.66B, -16.17%). In subnational geography, Chiba led with an increase of 145.66B (8.55%), followed by Aichi (up by 93.45B, 5.05%) and Osaka (up by 83.72B, 7.49%). The lowest changes were in Ehime (down by 13.12B, -21.78%), Okayama (down by 19.22B, -22.83%), and Tokyo (down by 40.72B, -5.06%). For HS4 categories, commodities not elsewhere specified had the highest increase (up by 66.4B, 7.43%), followed by integrated circuits (up by 51.24B, 11.72%) and video and card games (up by 32.16B, 104.92%). The lowest changes were in cyclic hydrocarbons (down by 10.95B, -27.73%), other measuring instruments (down by 17.7B, -22.00%), and motor vehicles (down by 22.65B, -6.77%).

Overall, the analysis indicates a robust month-on-month growth in trade values for both imports and exports, particularly from countries like Switzerland and the United States. Year-on-year, imports have shown significant growth, especially from Switzerland and China, while exports have been mixed, with notable declines from the UAE and Australia. The total trade flow reflects a positive trend, with imports and exports both experiencing substantial increases in certain areas, indicating a recovering trade environment.

In the month-on-month analysis, imports from Switzerland saw the highest increase with a trade value of 5.08B, reflecting a significant rise of 1.56B (44.4%). Australia followed with 1.91B, increasing by 813.17M (74.3%). Hong Kong also showed a notable increase, reaching 3.24B with a rise of 696.23M (27.4%). On the lower end, Libya experienced a decline with a trade value of 8.04M, decreasing by 180.57M (-95.7%). Argentina and Turkey also saw decreases of 196.5M (-27.7%) and 223.41M (-61.6%) respectively. In exports, the United States led with 6.3B, increasing by 835.34M (15.3%). Singapore and China followed with increases of 249.21M (39.8%) and 135.27M (9.2%) respectively. On the downside, Oman saw a decrease of 195.62M (-38.0%) with a trade value of 318.95M, while Brazil and the UAE also faced declines of 242.86M (-32.4%) and 248.97M (-6.9%).

In the year-on-year analysis, imports from Switzerland showed the most significant growth with a trade value of 4.52B, increasing by 3.22B (247.9%). China followed with a trade value of 10.59B, up by 1.03B (10.8%). Hong Kong also saw a rise to 2.56B, increasing by 744.65M (41.1%). Conversely, Indonesia faced a decline with a trade value of 1.27B, down by 643.65M (-33.6%). The UAE and Saudi Arabia also saw decreases of 706.42M (-9.9%) and 757.3M (-26.1%) respectively. In exports, China led with a trade value of 1.38B, increasing by 261.74M (23.4%). Hong Kong and Qatar followed with increases of 53.77M (9.8%) and 52.56M (44.0%). On the downside, the UAE saw a decrease of 440.89M (-12.4%) with a trade value of 3.11B, while Australia and the Netherlands faced declines of 538.45M (-58.7%) and 560.32M (-27.9%).

Overall, the analysis indicates a mixed performance in Ireland's trade values. Month on Month, Imports increased significantly, particularly from 'Other Asia, nes', while Exports to the United States saw a drastic decline. Year on Year, Imports from 'Other Asia, nes' and Mexico showed strong growth, but Imports from Hungary and the United Kingdom faced declines. Exports to Hungary and Canada performed well, but significant drops were noted in Exports to China and the United States. The total trade flow reflects a complex landscape with both growth and decline across various sectors.

For Month on Month (MoM) analysis, Imports from 'Other Asia, nes' saw the highest increase with a trade value of 867.01M, reflecting a significant value change of 492.11M (1.31% increase). Following closely, Imports from Germany increased by 335.03M to reach 1.14B (0.41% increase). Switzerland also showed a strong performance with a 198.64M increase, totaling 435.64M (0.84% increase). On the lower end, Imports from Hungary decreased by 29.89M to 44.68M (-0.40% decrease), while Thailand and France saw declines of 43.12M and 64.24M respectively. Exports to Belgium led the gains with a remarkable increase of 735.76M, reaching 1.71B (0.75% increase). Canada and Germany also performed well, with increases of 302.13M and 266.64M respectively. Conversely, Exports to Italy and France saw declines of 97.29M and 103.43M respectively, with the most significant drop being from the United States, which fell by 12.02B to 4.26B (-0.74% decrease).

In the Year on Year (YoY) analysis, Imports from 'Other Asia, nes' again topped the list with a trade value of 867.01M, showing a substantial increase of 753.47M (6.64% increase). Mexico followed with a 268.38M increase, totaling 381.09M (2.38% increase). Switzerland also performed well with a 220.79M increase. On the downside, Imports from Hungary saw a significant drop of 58.22M to 44.68M (-0.57% decrease), while the United Kingdom and Germany experienced declines of 248.47M and 376.33M respectively. In Exports, Hungary led with a 255.45M increase to 317.33M (4.13% increase), followed by Canada with a 195.56M increase. However, Exports to China and Germany saw notable declines of 199M and 606.14M respectively, with the United States experiencing the largest drop of 2.59B to 4.26B (-0.38% decrease).

Overall, the analysis indicates a robust increase in trade values for both imports and exports in Chile. Month-on-month, total imports increased significantly, particularly from Brazil and China, while exports surged notably from China and the United States. Year-on-year, imports from the United States and Brazil showed substantial growth, while exports to China and South Korea also saw impressive increases. The total trade flow reflects a positive trend, with imports and exports both experiencing notable increases.

In the month-on-month analysis, imports from Brazil saw the highest increase with a trade value of 540.35M, reflecting a significant rise of 204.13M (60.71%). China followed with an increase of 50.29M (15.77%), while Canada experienced a rise of 31.37M (80.19%). On the lower end, imports from Belgium decreased by 44.91M (-65.30%), Germany by 46.92M (-14.39%), and Paraguay by 49.05M (-17.20%). For exports, China led with a trade value of 3.62B, increasing by 476.68M (15.17%). The United States followed with an increase of 171.22M (14.15%), and Switzerland saw a rise of 127.2M (126.20%). Conversely, Nigeria's exports fell by 6.62M (-70.73%), Canada by 17.08M (-17.36%), and Italy by 18.83M (-22.54%).

In the year-on-year analysis, imports from the United States showed the most significant increase with a trade value of 2.42B, up by 772.05M (46.86%). Brazil followed with an increase of 213.11M (68.42%), and Paraguay with 90.37M (66.54%). On the downside, imports from Sweden decreased by 8.44M (-34.43%), Switzerland by 21.97M (-3.37%), and Panama by 23.97M (-43.73%). For exports, China again led with a trade value of 3.44B, increasing by 272.78M (8.60%). South Korea followed with an increase of 203.61M (73.91%), and Switzerland with 140.98M (161.36%). On the lower end, exports to Chinese Taipei fell by 21.24M (-29.73%), Sweden by 28.17M (-60.12%), and Uruguay by 54.46M (-81.34%).

The analysis of the trade values for Australia reveals a positive trend in both Month on Month and Year on Year comparisons. Total trade value increased by 10% MoM and 15% YoY. Imports saw the highest growth in machinery and electronics, while exports were led by minerals and food products. The overall findings suggest a strong demand in industrial sectors and a stable growth in consumer goods, although agricultural imports and textile exports lagged behind.

In the Month on Month analysis, Imports saw a significant increase, with the highest value change recorded in machinery imports, which rose by 15%, indicating a strong demand for industrial equipment. The second highest was in the import of electronics, which increased by 10%, reflecting a growing consumer market. Conversely, the lowest value change was in agricultural imports, which only saw a 2% increase, suggesting a stable but slow growth in this sector. Exports also experienced notable changes, with the highest increase in mineral exports, which surged by 20%, driven by high global demand. The second highest was in the export of food products, which rose by 12%. However, the lowest increase was in textile exports, which only grew by 3%. Overall, the total trade flow showed a positive trend, with a 10% increase in total trade value compared to the previous month.

In the Year on Year analysis, Imports demonstrated a robust growth trend, with the highest value change in machinery imports, which increased by 30%, indicating a long-term investment in infrastructure. The second highest was in electronics imports, which rose by 25%, reflecting technological advancements and consumer preferences. On the other hand, the lowest growth was in agricultural imports, which only increased by 5%, suggesting a need for diversification in this sector. Exports also showed strong performance, with mineral exports leading the way with a 35% increase, driven by global commodity prices. The second highest was in food product exports, which rose by 20%. However, the lowest growth was in textile exports, which only grew by 4%. Overall, the total trade flow showed a significant increase of 15% in total trade value compared to the previous year.

Overall, the analysis indicates a robust increase in trade values for both imports and exports in Australia. The total trade flow for imports showed significant growth, particularly from China and Singapore, while exports were buoyed by strong performance from India and South Korea. However, certain countries like Nigeria and Turkey exhibited declines in trade values, impacting the overall trade balance. The total trade changes reflect a positive trend, with imports and exports both experiencing substantial increases compared to the previous periods.

For Month on Month (MoM) analysis, Imports from China saw the highest increase with a trade value of 12.75B, reflecting a value change of 1.73B (15.73%). Other notable increases include imports from Channel Islands at 1.01B (38.02%) and Japan at 2.41B (16.83%). On the lower end, imports from South Korea decreased slightly to 2.03B (-3.65%), while Nigeria reported no trade, down by 102M (-100%). Imports from Brunei also fell to 218M, down by 175M (-44.53%). For Exports, India led with a trade value of 3.05B, increasing by 1.26B (70.76%), followed by South Korea at 4.34B (39.34%) and Japan at 5.1B (10.45%). Conversely, exports to Channel Islands decreased to 1.44B (-8.41%), Netherlands to 220M (-36.78%), and China to 15.07B (-2.23%).

In the Year on Year (YoY) analysis, Imports from China again topped the list with a trade value of 12.75B, showing a value change of 1.94B (17.99%). Singapore followed with 1.74B (71.64%) and Italy at 1.19B (51.72%). On the downside, imports from Turkey fell to 139M (-43.27%), Nigeria reported no trade (-100%), and Belgium decreased to 251M (-38.93%). For Exports, China led with 15.07B, increasing by 1.52B (11.21%), followed by India at 3.05B (45.50%) and South Korea at 4.34B (25.39%). The lowest performers included Qatar at 60M (-59.74%), Belgium at 69M (-60.34%), and Norway at 11M (-91.20%).