Data Updates

The analysis indicates a mixed performance in trade values for the United States. Month-on-month, total imports increased by 13.01B (4.9%) to 275.64B, while total exports rose by 5.92B (3.29%) to 185.63B. Year-on-year, total imports decreased by 10.59B (-3.7%), but total exports increased by 14.19B (8.2%). The highest month-on-month import increases were from Ireland, Canada, and Vietnam, while the largest decreases were from Chinese Taipei, China, and Japan. For exports, Switzerland, Italy, and Hong Kong saw the most significant increases, while Mexico, Singapore, and Belgium experienced the largest declines.

In the month-on-month analysis, imports from Ireland saw the highest increase with a trade value of 19.94B, reflecting a significant rise of 14.76B (approximately 284.66%). Canada followed with a trade value of 31.91B, increasing by 2.5B (8.51%). Vietnam also showed a positive change with 17.64B, up by 1.19B (7.24%). On the lower end, imports from Chinese Taipei decreased to 14.99B, down by 2.74B (-15.43%). China also saw a decline to 23.41B, down by 1.72B (-6.83%). Japan's imports fell to 10.57B, down by 1.42B (-11.85%). For exports, Switzerland led with a trade value of 9.24B, increasing by 5.37B (138.82%). Italy followed with 5.48B, up by 1.91B (53.67%). Hong Kong's exports reached 3.12B, increasing by 1.2B (62.07%). On the downside, Mexico's exports decreased to 27.2B, down by 2.05B (-7.02%). Singapore's exports fell to 2.98B, down by 763.14M (-20.43%). Belgium's exports decreased to 3.17B, down by 634.26M (-16.67%). Overall, total imports increased by 13.01B (4.9%) to 275.64B, while total exports rose by 5.92B (3.29%) to 185.63B.

In the year-on-year analysis, imports from Ireland increased significantly to 19.94B, up by 9.21B (approximately 86.67%). Chinese Taipei also saw a rise to 14.99B, increasing by 4.41B (41.16%). Vietnam's imports reached 17.64B, up by 3.62B (25.79%). Conversely, imports from China fell to 23.41B, down by 19.66B (-45.73%). Canada experienced a decrease to 31.91B, down by 2.73B (-7.89%). The Netherlands saw a decline to 1.81B, down by 1.71B (-48.57%). For exports, Switzerland led with a trade value of 9.24B, increasing by 7.19B (348.84%). Italy followed with 5.48B, up by 2.93B (114.64%). Chinese Taipei's exports reached 4.51B, increasing by 1.38B (44.05%). On the downside, exports to China decreased to 8.38B, down by 2.88B (-25.64%). Canada’s exports fell to 26.93B, down by 2.22B (-7.61%). Singapore's exports decreased to 2.98B, down by 1.35B (-31.19%). Overall, total imports decreased by 10.59B (-3.7%) to 275.64B, while total exports increased by 14.19B (8.2%) to 185.63B.

Overall, the analysis indicates a mixed performance in trade values. Month-on-month, total imports increased by 12.82B (4.93%) while total exports rose by 5.7B (3.32%). Year-on-year, total imports decreased by 11.26B (3.96%) while total exports increased by 13.44B (8.20%). The highest month-on-month import increases were from Ireland, Canada, and Vietnam, while the largest decreases were from Chinese Taipei, China, and Japan. Year-on-year, the most significant import increases were from Ireland, Chinese Taipei, and Vietnam, with the largest declines from China, Canada, and Netherlands. For exports, the highest month-on-month increases were from Switzerland, Italy, and Hong Kong, while the largest decreases were from Mexico, Singapore, and Belgium. Year-on-year, the most significant export increases were from Switzerland, Italy, and Chinese Taipei, with the largest declines from China, Canada, and Singapore.

In the month-on-month analysis, imports from Ireland saw the highest increase with a trade value of 19.91B, reflecting a significant value change of 14.76B (2.86% increase). Canada followed with a trade value of 31.62B, showing a modest increase of 2.44B (0.08% increase). Vietnam also contributed positively with a trade value of 17.54B, increasing by 1.16B (0.07% increase). On the downside, imports from Chinese Taipei decreased by 2.75B (15.59% decrease), with a trade value of 14.89B. China experienced a decline of 1.7B (7.02% decrease) with a trade value of 22.54B, and Japan's imports fell by 1.42B (11.92% decrease) to 10.46B. Overall, total imports increased by 12.82B (4.93%). Exports from Switzerland surged by 5.26B (1.40% increase) to 9.02B, while Italy and Hong Kong also saw increases of 1.87B (0.54% increase) and 1.19B (0.63% increase) respectively. Conversely, exports to Mexico decreased by 2.06B (7.23% decrease) to 26.46B, with Singapore and Belgium also experiencing declines of 752.38M (20.84% decrease) and 624.94M (16.67% decrease) respectively. Total exports increased by 5.7B (3.32%).

In the year-on-year analysis, imports from Ireland showed a remarkable increase of 9.21B (86.03% increase) with a trade value of 19.91B. Chinese Taipei also saw a significant increase of 4.4B (41.87% increase) to 14.89B, while Vietnam's imports rose by 3.56B (25.49% increase) to 17.54B. On the contrary, imports from China fell by 20.06B (47.09% decrease) to 22.54B, with Canada and Netherlands also experiencing declines of 2.77B (8.06% decrease) and 1.71B (48.84% decrease) respectively. Total imports decreased by 11.26B (3.96%). Exports to Switzerland increased by 7.02B (3.50% increase) to 9.02B, while Italy and Chinese Taipei saw increases of 2.86B (1.15% increase) and 1.36B (44.23% increase) respectively. However, exports to China decreased by 2.85B (25.65% decrease) to 8.27B, with Canada and Singapore also experiencing declines of 2.69B (10.71% decrease) and 1.32B (31.67% decrease) respectively. Total exports increased by 13.44B (8.20%).

Overall, Japan's total trade value for the month increased to 19.76 trillion, with exports totaling 9.76 trillion (up by 351.69 billion, 3.74%) and imports at 10 trillion (up by 342.61 billion, 3.55%). Year-on-year, total trade value also saw an increase, with exports at 9.76 trillion (up by 337.95 billion, 3.58%) and imports at 10 trillion (up by 103.15 billion, 1.04%). The trade balance remains a critical focus as both imports and exports show positive growth trends.

In the month-on-month analysis, Japan's imports from the United States saw the highest increase with a trade value of 1.22 trillion, reflecting a value change of 142.92 billion, which is a 13.21% increase. China followed with 2.48 trillion in imports, increasing by 109.2 billion (4.61%). The United Arab Emirates also showed significant growth with 447.91 billion, up by 62.63 billion (16.26%). On the lower end, imports from Germany decreased by 66.46 billion (21.44%), with a total value of 243.57 billion. Indonesia and Ireland also saw declines of 53.33 billion (17.53%) and 44.58 billion (40.42%) respectively. In exports, the United States led with 1.75 trillion, increasing by 148.81 billion (9.27%). China followed closely with 1.71 trillion, up by 116.82 billion (7.3%). Australia also had a notable increase of 54.3 billion (28.49%) with a total export value of 244.82 billion. Conversely, Singapore experienced a decline of 38.11 billion (13.13%), with a total export value of 252.09 billion. Hong Kong and Panama also saw decreases of 36.66 billion (5.93%) and 21.54 billion (27.14%) respectively.

In the year-on-year analysis, imports from the United States increased by 213.41 billion (21.1%), totaling 1.22 trillion. Vietnam also saw a rise of 50.8 billion (13.87%) with a total of 417.11 billion. Chinese Taipei had a growth of 37.13 billion (9.19%) with a total of 440.05 billion. On the downside, imports from Saudi Arabia decreased by 88.17 billion (23.98%), totaling 279.5 billion. South Korea and Australia also saw declines of 46.76 billion (11.03%) and 45.52 billion (7.29%) respectively. In exports, Chinese Taipei led with a growth of 102.75 billion (17.65%), totaling 684.74 billion. Hong Kong followed with an increase of 93.73 billion (19.19%) at 581.81 billion. Vietnam also had a notable increase of 36.89 billion (16.36%) with a total of 261.9 billion. On the lower end, exports to South Korea decreased by 56.89 billion (8.89%), totaling 576.62 billion. The United States and Indonesia also saw declines of 56.25 billion (3.11%) and 25.65 billion (13.73%) respectively.

In summary, South Korea's trade dynamics show a mixed performance in the latest period. Month-on-month, total exports increased by 1.52B while imports decreased by 2.22B, indicating a shift towards a more favorable trade balance. Year-on-year, total exports rose by 4.93B, reflecting strong demand in key markets, while imports saw a modest increase, suggesting stable supply chain conditions. The most significant changes were observed in trade with the United States and Hong Kong, both of which showed strong growth in exports.

In the month-on-month analysis, imports from China saw a significant increase of 604.26M, representing a 5.32% rise. The Netherlands also experienced a notable increase of 197.67M (30.06%). On the other hand, imports from Saudi Arabia decreased by 617.6M, a drop of 23.59%. In exports, the United States led with an increase of 1.64B (18.79%), followed by Hong Kong with 718.53M (23.60%). However, exports to Brazil saw a drastic decline of 2.45B, a decrease of 85.49%. Overall, total exports increased by 1.52B (2.56%), while imports decreased by 2.22B (-4.14%).

Year-on-year, imports from the United States increased by 676.76M (12.48%), and Australia saw a rise of 608.97M (25.49%). Conversely, imports from the United Arab Emirates fell by 699.3M (-48.73%). In exports, Hong Kong experienced a substantial increase of 1.32B (53.80%), while exports to Chinese Taipei rose by 870.89M (26.76%). However, exports to Liberia decreased by 421.03M (-55.80%). Overall, total exports increased by 4.93B (8.80%), while imports rose slightly by 579.92M (1.14%).

Overall, the total trade for the Netherlands showed a positive month-on-month change, with exports totaling 65.52B, an increase of 6.43B (10.87%), while imports reached 53.43B, up by 1.43B (2.75%). Year-on-year, however, total exports decreased slightly by 589M (-0.89%), and imports fell by 753M (-1.39%). The analysis indicates a robust month-on-month growth in trade, particularly in exports, while year-on-year comparisons reveal some challenges, especially in imports from key partners.

In the month-on-month analysis, imports from Belgium saw the highest increase with a trade value of 4.71B, reflecting a value change of 701M and a percentage change of 17.47%. Germany followed closely with imports valued at 9.53B, increasing by 675M (7.62%). Italy also showed a significant rise in imports, reaching 1.28B with a 265M increase (26.08%). On the lower end, imports from Ireland decreased to 1.07B, down by 359M (-25.18%), while Norway's imports fell to 512M, a drop of 289M (-36.08%). China also experienced a decline in imports, totaling 3.93B, down by 252M (-6.03%). For exports, Germany led with 12.43B, increasing by 1.21B (10.78%), followed by France at 4.72B with a 780M rise (19.79%). Italy's exports reached 2.77B, up by 651M (30.77%). Conversely, the United Kingdom saw a decrease in exports to 3.74B, down by 152M (-3.90%), while Singapore's exports fell to 803M, a drop of 140M (-14.85%). The United States also experienced a decline in exports, totaling 3.33B, down by 100M (-2.91%).

In the year-on-year analysis, imports from the United States increased to 5.89B, with a value change of 746M (14.50%). Belgium's imports also rose to 4.71B, up by 315M (7.16%), and France's imports reached 2.06B, increasing by 131M (6.80%). On the downside, imports from China fell to 3.93B, down by 1.07B (-21.43%), while the United Kingdom's imports decreased to 1.74B, a drop of 443M (-20.20%). Brazil's imports also saw a decline to 1.53B, down by 233M (-13.19%). For exports, the highest increase was seen in unclassified exports at 1.24B, with a value change of 400M (47.85%). Germany's exports reached 12.43B, up by 396M (3.29%), and Chinese Taipei's exports increased to 1.01B, with a rise of 394M (64.27%). On the lower end, exports to the United States fell to 3.33B, down by 1.18B (-26.03%), while exports to China decreased to 2.61B, down by 496M (-15.93%). Portugal's exports also dropped to 424M, down by 309M (-42.14%).

Overall, the total trade for Mexico showed a positive trend in both imports and exports. Imports totaled 46.69B, with a month-on-month increase of 1.33B (2.93%) and a year-on-year increase of 8.52B (22.73%). Exports reached 37.72B, with a month-on-month increase of 1.11B (3.03%) and a year-on-year increase of 9.66B (34.12%). This indicates a robust growth in trade activity, particularly in exports to key partners like the United States and emerging markets like Indonesia.

In the month-on-month analysis, imports from Chinese Taipei saw the highest increase with a trade value of 6.05B, reflecting a significant value change of 912.62M (17.76%). The United States followed with imports worth 16.02B, increasing by 237.91M (1.50%). Vietnam also showed a notable increase in imports, reaching 2.09B with a value change of 93.1M (4.66%). On the lower end, imports from South Korea decreased by 167.98M (9.94%), bringing the total to 1.52B. Japan's imports also fell by 148.93M (10.91%), totaling 1.21B. Singapore experienced a decline of 79.42M (29.52%), with imports valued at 189.57M. For exports, Indonesia had the most significant increase, with exports valued at 478.24M, reflecting a value change of 472.68M (84.91%). The United States also saw a modest increase in exports, totaling 32.65B with a change of 312.2M (0.96%). Australia followed with exports of 212.41M, increasing by 162.28M (328.37%). On the downside, exports to China decreased by 145.56M (30.33%), totaling 334.12M. Spain's exports fell by 59.73M (63.51%), bringing the total to 34.12M. Colombia also saw a decline of 44.97M (25.80%), with exports valued at 128.5M.

In the year-on-year analysis, imports from Chinese Taipei showed the most substantial growth, reaching 6.05B with a value change of 4.58B (3.12%). The United States also saw a significant increase in imports, totaling 16.02B with a change of 1.27B (8.61%). Vietnam's imports increased to 2.09B, reflecting a value change of 974.54M (87.73%). On the lower end, imports from South Korea decreased by 36.99M (2.37%), totaling 1.52B. Singapore's imports fell by 33.06M (14.83%), with a total of 189.57M. Chile experienced a decline of 27.39M (27.25%), bringing imports to 72.83M. For exports, the United States had the highest increase, with exports valued at 32.65B, reflecting a value change of 8.02B (32.53%). Indonesia also saw a remarkable increase, reaching 478.24M with a change of 473.93M (109.91%). Canada followed with exports of 945.59M, increasing by 387.33M (69.00%). On the downside, exports to Vietnam decreased by 42.87M (65.73%), totaling 22.38M. Guyana's exports fell by 32.02M (79.99%), with a total of 8.47M. Spain also saw a decline of 28.7M (45.73%), bringing exports to 34.12M.

Overall, the total trade for Mexico saw a month-on-month increase with exports totaling 40.01B (up by 1.18B, 3.04%) and imports at 47.7B (up by 1.08B, 2.31%). Year-on-year, exports reached 40.01B (up by 8.91B, 28.65%) while imports totaled 47.7B (up by 8.33B, 21.15%). The trade balance indicates a robust growth in exports, particularly to the United States and Indonesia, while imports from key partners like Chinese Taipei and Vietnam also showed strong performance.

In the month-on-month analysis, imports from Chinese Taipei saw the highest increase with a trade value of 6.05B, reflecting a significant value change of 928.33M (18.13%). Other notable increases include imports from China at 8.91B with a change of 246.2M (2.84%) and imports from Vietnam at 1.99B with a change of 93.87M (4.99%). On the lower end, imports from South Korea decreased to 1.52B, down by 194.15M (-11.30%), followed by Japan at 1.23B with a decrease of 95.85M (-7.22%) and Singapore at 185.5M with a drop of 76.74M (-29.27%). For exports, the United States led with 34.44B, increasing by 532.55M (1.57%), followed by Indonesia at 478.28M with a remarkable increase of 473.17M (92.64%) and Australia at 214.45M with an increase of 163.59M (3.22%). Conversely, exports to China fell to 382.89M, down by 136.48M (-26.24%), followed by Spain at 51.67M with a decrease of 37.21M (-41.83%) and Cuba at 19.29M with a drop of 27.1M (-58.45%).

In the year-on-year analysis, imports from Chinese Taipei showed the most significant growth at 6.05B, with a value change of 4.59B (3.14%). The United States followed with imports of 16.89B, increasing by 1.37B (8.82%), and Vietnam at 1.99B with a change of 937.27M (89.31%). On the downside, imports from South Korea decreased to 1.52B, down by 111.95M (-6.83%), Japan at 1.23B with a decrease of 73.07M (-5.61%), and Hungary at 100.92M with a drop of 43.92M (-30.29%). For exports, the United States again led with 34.44B, increasing by 7.48B (27.75%), followed by Indonesia at 478.28M with a change of 473.21M (93.31%) and Canada at 1.1B with an increase of 463.63M (72.73%). On the lower end, exports to China fell to 382.89M, down by 200.59M (-34.37%), Japan at 170.52M with a decrease of 100.5M (-37.01%), and Vietnam at 22.45M with a drop of 43.01M (-65.73%).

Overall, the total trade for Canada saw a month-on-month increase in exports by 6.46B, resulting in a total of 60.03B, while imports decreased by 1.38B, totaling 63.86B. Year-on-year, imports increased by 1.12B to 63.86B, while exports saw a smaller increase of 359.79M, totaling 60.03B. This indicates a slight improvement in trade balance, although imports still outpace exports significantly.

In the month-on-month analysis, imports from Ireland saw the highest increase with a trade value of 490.7M, reflecting a significant growth of 1.23%. Brazil and Germany followed with increases of 949.11M and 2.16B respectively, showing growth rates of 0.38% and 0.10%. On the lower end, imports from South Africa decreased by 1.13B, a drop of -85.10%, while Switzerland and the United States also saw declines of 846.07M and 335.42M, with respective changes of -56.21% and -1.10%. For exports, the United States led with a substantial increase of 3.61B, a growth of 9.16%. Switzerland and Germany also experienced notable increases of 825.27M and 350.12M, with growth rates of 4.71% and 0.69%. Conversely, Hong Kong saw a decrease of 230.35M, a drop of -50.73%, followed by Italy and Vietnam with declines of 87.61M and 67.89M, reflecting -23.24% and -53.78% changes respectively.

In the year-on-year analysis, imports from Mexico showed the most significant increase with a trade value of 4.36B, reflecting a growth of 19.79%. Vietnam and Germany followed with increases of 1.77B and 2.16B, showing growth rates of 30.93% and 16.28%. On the downside, imports from the United States decreased by 1.96B, a drop of -6.26%, while China and Switzerland also saw declines of 413.05M and 198.95M, with respective changes of -5.39% and -23.22%. For exports, the United Kingdom led with an increase of 758.66M, a growth of 32.77%, followed by Switzerland and Germany with increases of 639.03M and 319.34M, reflecting growth rates of 176.80% and 59.40%. In contrast, exports to the United States decreased by 2.54B, a drop of -5.57%, while Japan and Romania also saw declines of 233.21M and 108.26M, with respective changes of -17.22% and -89.48%.

The analysis indicates a robust increase in India's imports month-on-month and year-on-year, particularly from Switzerland, Hong Kong, and China. Total imports rose by 7.55B (11.02%) MoM and 9.88B (14.92%) YoY. In contrast, exports faced a decline, with total exports decreasing by 2.01B (-5.52%) MoM and 4.83B (-12.33%) YoY, primarily driven by significant drops from Hong Kong, Singapore, and the United States.

In the month-on-month analysis, imports from Switzerland saw the highest increase with a trade value of 5.09B, reflecting a significant rise of 1.57B (44.61%). Hong Kong and Australia also showed strong growth, with increases of 911.58M (35.89%) and 839.58M (76.71%) respectively. On the lower end, imports from Indonesia decreased by 404.21M (-21.41%), while China and Turkey experienced declines of 212.15M (-1.87%) and 197.04M (-54.35%) respectively. In exports, the United States led with an increase of 841.31M (15.39%), followed by Singapore with 279.13M (44.57%) and China with 158.14M (10.77%). Conversely, Hong Kong saw a significant drop of 498.18M (-44.68%), with Spain and the UAE also declining by 438.47M (-44.34%) and 244.09M (-6.83%). Overall, total imports increased by 7.55B (11.02%), while exports decreased by 2.01B (-5.52%).

Year-on-year, imports from Switzerland again topped the list with a trade value of 5.09B, showing a remarkable increase of 3.79B (290.63%). Hong Kong and China followed with increases of 1.63B (89.40%) and 1.5B (15.59%) respectively. On the downside, imports from Russia fell by 1.73B (-26.28%), with Iraq and Indonesia also experiencing declines of 615.05M (-19.39%) and 455.92M (-23.51%). In exports, China led with a growth of 480.46M (41.96%), while Spain and Sri Lanka also saw increases of 166.32M (43.43%) and 110.1M (27.83%). However, Singapore faced a significant drop of 1.11B (-55.17%), with the United States and Australia also declining by 606.38M (-8.71%) and 513.46M (-55.17%). Overall, total imports increased by 9.88B (14.92%), while exports decreased by 4.83B (-12.33%).

Overall, the total trade for the United Kingdom showed a month-on-month increase in imports to 64.43B, up by 6.43B (11.09%), and exports increased to 37.24B, up by 4.19B (12.67%). Year-on-year, imports totaled 64.43B, with a slight decrease of 209.34M (-0.32%), while exports reached 37.24B, up by 2.67B (7.73%). The analysis indicates a strong recovery in trade flows, particularly in imports from key partners and exports to emerging markets.

In the month-on-month analysis, imports from the United States saw the highest increase with a trade value of 8.06B, reflecting a significant rise of 3.42B (73.59%). Canada followed with a trade value of 3.09B, increasing by 959.94M (45.16%). China also contributed with 6.12B, up by 766.39M (14.32%). On the lower end, Uzbekistan experienced a drastic decline with a trade value of 350.83K, down by 880.9M (-99.96%). Switzerland's imports decreased to 2.48B, down by 573.79M (-18.80%), and South Africa saw a drop to 1.05B, down by 243.1M (-18.78%). In terms of exports, Switzerland led with 1.95B, increasing by 1.53B (360.77%). Azerbaijan followed with 780.31M, up by 744.93M (21.06%). The United States also saw a rise to 4.42B, increasing by 743.51M (20.22%). Conversely, Hong Kong's exports fell to 898.22M, down by 999.87M (-52.68%). Oman saw a decrease to 49.26M, down by 610.75M (-92.54%), and Canada’s exports dropped to 463.18M, down by 183.1M (-28.31%).

In the year-on-year analysis, imports from the United States reached 8.06B, up by 2.37B (41.74%). Canada also saw an increase to 3.09B, up by 1.06B (52.18%). The rest of the world contributed 1.76B, increasing by 394.36M (28.83%). On the downside, Kazakhstan's imports fell to 160.43M, down by 1.8B (-91.82%). Switzerland's imports decreased to 2.48B, down by 1.04B (-29.48%), and Uzbekistan's imports plummeted to 350.83K, down by 674.56M (-99.99%). For exports, Qatar led with 1.92B, increasing by 1.79B (1433.61%). Switzerland followed with 1.95B, up by 1.48B (315.83%). India also saw a rise to 1.09B, increasing by 678.21M (165.83%). On the lower end, exports to China fell to 2.42B, down by 2.36B (-49.42%). The Netherlands saw a decrease to 2.1B, down by 249.65M (-10.61%), and the United States' exports dropped to 4.42B, down by 234.87M (-5.05%).

Overall, Belgium's trade flow showed a positive trend with total exports reaching 29.1B, an increase of 4.23B (17.03%), while imports totaled 27.41B, up by 3.26B (13.49%). The month-on-month analysis indicated strong growth in both imports and exports, particularly from key partners like France and the Netherlands. Year-on-year, the growth was also notable, especially from the United States and the Netherlands, despite some declines in specific areas.

In the month-on-month analysis, imports from Ireland saw the highest increase with a trade value of 1.09B, reflecting a significant value change of 514.02M (0.89% increase). France and the Netherlands followed closely with increases of 443.45M and 440.26M respectively. On the lower end, imports from Russia decreased by 118.72M, while Norway and the UAE also saw declines of 54.48M and 49.95M respectively. For exports, France led with a 619.7M increase, followed by Germany and Italy with 413.03M and 411.39M increases. Conversely, exports to the United States dropped by 115.88M, with Togo and Japan also experiencing declines of 50.94M and 49.95M respectively.

In the year-on-year analysis, imports from the United States and the Netherlands showed remarkable growth, with values of 1.59B and 6.17B respectively, marking increases of 1.59B and 1.5B. Poland and Norway also had significant increases. On the downside, imports from Germany, Ireland, and Russia saw declines of 378.38M, 277.22M, and 149.56M respectively. For exports, the United States again topped the list with a value of 1.92B, reflecting a 1.92B increase. The Netherlands and Poland also showed strong growth. However, exports to the United Kingdom, Areas, and Nigeria saw declines of 258.51M, 195.96M, and 145.62M respectively.

Overall, the analysis indicates a positive trend in trade values for both imports and exports. Month on Month, imports increased by 2 billion AUD (5.6%) while exports rose by 1.26 billion AUD (3.4%). Year on Year, imports grew by 2.84 billion AUD (8.2%) and exports by 1.33 billion AUD (3.6%). The total trade flow shows a healthy increase, with imports and exports both contributing to a stronger trade balance.

In the Month on Month analysis, Imports saw a trade value of 37.66 billion AUD, with a value change of 2 billion AUD, reflecting a growth of approximately 5.6%. This indicates a strong increase in imports, likely driven by higher demand for foreign goods. The top three highest contributing categories to this increase could include machinery, electronics, and automotive parts, while the lowest contributors might be textiles, agricultural products, and raw materials. On the other hand, Exports totaled 38.28 billion AUD, with a value change of 1.26 billion AUD, which is a growth of about 3.4%. The highest contributing export categories likely include minerals, agricultural products, and services, while the lowest might be textiles, machinery, and chemicals.

In the Year on Year analysis, Imports maintained a trade value of 37.66 billion AUD, with a value change of 2.84 billion AUD, indicating an increase of approximately 8.2%. This significant growth suggests a robust demand for imports compared to the previous year. The top three highest contributing categories to this increase could include machinery, electronics, and automotive parts, while the lowest contributors might be textiles, agricultural products, and raw materials. Exports, on the other hand, reached 38.28 billion AUD, with a value change of 1.33 billion AUD, reflecting a growth of about 3.6%. The highest contributing export categories likely include minerals, agricultural products, and services, while the lowest might be textiles, machinery, and chemicals.

Overall, Australia's total trade value for imports reached 43.5B, reflecting a month-on-month increase of 3.63B (9.10%) and a year-on-year increase of 5.58B (14.71%). Exports totaled 43.82B, with a month-on-month increase of 1.86B (4.44%) and a year-on-year increase of 3.71B (9.25%). The trade balance indicates a healthy growth in both imports and exports, with notable fluctuations in specific partner countries and regions.

In the month-on-month analysis, imports from China saw the highest increase with a trade value of 12.74B, reflecting a value change of 1.72B (15.63% increase). Other notable increases include imports from Channel Islands at 1.01B (380M increase, 60.22%) and Japan at 2.4B (337M increase, 16.36%). On the lower end, imports from Mexico decreased to 305M, down by 512M (-62.67%), followed by Chinese Taipei at 684M (down 259M, -27.47%) and Brunei at 215M (down 186M, -46.38%). For exports, South Korea led with 4.33B, increasing by 1.21B (38.95%), followed by India at 2.99B (1.2B increase, 67.36%) and Singapore at 1.42B (447M increase, 45.89%). Conversely, exports to the United States fell to 2.25B, down by 601M (-21.06%), with Hong Kong at 1.02B (down 567M, -35.73%) and China at 14.93B (down 469M, -3.03%).

In the year-on-year analysis, imports from China increased to 12.74B, with a value change of 1.93B (17.88% increase). Singapore also saw a significant rise to 1.73B (716M increase, 70.75%), and Italy at 1.19B (406M increase, 51.72%). On the downside, imports from Indonesia fell to 545M, down by 344M (-38.70%), followed by Mexico at 305M (down 161M, -34.57%) and Belgium at 251M (down 160M, -38.93%). For exports, China again led with 14.93B, increasing by 1.38B (10.19%), followed by India at 2.99B (892M increase, 42.53%) and South Korea at 4.33B (874M increase, 25.28%). However, exports to Channel Islands decreased to 1.44B, down by 261M (-15.35%), with Chinese Taipei at 1.21B (down 164M, -11.93%) and Norway at 11M (down 115M, -91.20%).

The analysis reveals a mixed performance in Brazil's trade values. Month-on-month, total imports decreased by 2.34B (9.3%) and exports decreased by 3.07B (9.7%). Year-on-year, total imports increased by 1.7B (8.1%) while exports increased by 673.4M (2.4%). The highest month-on-month import increases were from Mexico, Chile, and the UAE, while the largest decreases were from China, India, and France. Year-on-year, the top import increases were from the US, Germany, and Mexico, with declines from Russia, Argentina, and Guyana. In exports, the US, Hungary, and Turkey saw the highest month-on-month increases, while China, Argentina, and South Korea faced the largest declines. Year-on-year, China, Hungary, and Panama led in export increases, while the US, Netherlands, and Spain experienced significant declines.

In the month-on-month analysis, imports from Mexico saw the highest increase with a trade value of 729.75M, reflecting a significant growth of 34.8%. Chile followed with an increase of 444.63M, marking a 32.9% rise. The United Arab Emirates also showed a strong performance with a 101.31M increase, translating to an impressive 89.6% growth. On the lower end, imports from China decreased by 733.74M, a decline of 11.4%. India and France also faced declines of 415.55M and 242.49M respectively, with percentage changes of -39.4% and -31.5%. In exports, the United States led with an increase of 412.32M, a growth of 18.3%. Hungary and Turkey also performed well with increases of 140.34M and 118.91M, reflecting growth rates of 18.6% and 46.5%. Conversely, exports to China saw a significant drop of 884.77M, a decline of 9.7%. Argentina and South Korea also faced declines of 409.32M and 320.56M, with percentage changes of -24.9% and -47.8%. Overall, total imports decreased by 2.34B (9.3%) while exports decreased by 3.07B (9.7%).

In the year-on-year analysis, imports from the United States increased by 788.37M, a growth of 25.9%. Germany followed with an increase of 252.34M, reflecting a 26.7% rise. Mexico also showed a positive trend with a 194.2M increase, translating to a 36.3% growth. On the downside, imports from Russia decreased by 332.06M, a decline of 44.7%. Argentina and Guyana also faced declines of 92.95M and 74.38M respectively, with percentage changes of -7.8% and -99.1%. In exports, China led with a substantial increase of 2.42B, a growth of 41.3%. Hungary and Panama also performed well with increases of 145.24M and 111.64M, reflecting growth rates of 54.9% and 125.9%. However, exports to the United States saw a significant drop of 994.29M, a decline of 27.2%. Netherlands and Spain also faced declines of 373.19M and 304.47M, with percentage changes of -26.8% and -37.1%. Overall, total imports increased by 1.7B (8.1%) while exports increased by 673.4M (2.4%).

Overall, Brazil's total trade value saw a decrease in both imports and exports month-on-month, with imports totaling 22.67B (down by 2.34B, -9.3%) and exports at 28.51B (down by 3.07B, -9.7%). Year-on-year, imports increased to 22.67B (up by 1.7B, 8.1%) while exports reached 28.51B (up by 673.4M, 2.4%). The analysis indicates a mixed performance across different countries, regions, and product categories, with notable increases in certain areas but significant declines in others.

In the month-on-month analysis, imports from Mexico saw the highest increase with a trade value of 729.75M, reflecting a significant growth of 188.41M (34.8%). Chile followed with an increase of 444.63M, up by 110.13M (32.9%). The United Arab Emirates also showed a strong increase of 214.34M, with a remarkable 89.6% growth. On the lower end, imports from China decreased significantly by 733.74M, a drop of 11.4%. India and France also saw declines of 415.55M and 242.49M respectively, with percentage changes of -39.4% and -31.5%. In exports, the United States led with an increase of 2.66B, up by 412.32M (18.3%). Hungary and Turkey also showed strong growths of 140.34M and 118.91M respectively. Conversely, exports to China fell by 884.77M, a decrease of 9.7%, followed by Argentina and South Korea with declines of 409.32M and 320.56M respectively.

In the year-on-year analysis, imports from the United States increased by 788.37M, a growth of 25.9%. Germany and Mexico also saw increases of 252.34M and 194.2M respectively. On the downside, imports from Russia decreased by 332.06M, a drop of 44.7%, followed by Argentina and Guyana with declines of 92.95M and 74.38M respectively. In exports, China led with a significant increase of 2.42B, a growth of 41.3%. Hungary and Panama also showed strong increases of 145.24M and 111.64M respectively. However, exports to the United States fell by 994.29M, a decrease of 27.2%, followed by Netherlands and Spain with declines of 373.19M and 304.47M respectively.

Overall, Singapore's trade flow showed a decline in both imports and exports month-on-month, with total exports decreasing by 5.99B to 64.09B (8.55%) and total imports decreasing by 6.56B to 55.57B (10.55%). Year-on-year, however, total exports increased by 5.82B to 64.09B (9.99%) while imports rose by 3.82B to 55.57B (7.38%). The analysis indicates a mixed performance in trade flows, with certain countries showing significant growth while others faced declines.

In the month-on-month analysis, imports from the Philippines saw the highest increase with a trade value of 1.48B, reflecting a significant value change of 986M, which is a 2.01% increase. Brazil followed with an import value of 1.18B, increasing by 215M (22.23%). Saudi Arabia also showed a notable increase with imports valued at 849M, up by 191M (29.03%). On the other hand, the largest decrease in imports was from Other Asia, nes, which dropped by 3.35B to 8.13B, a decrease of 29.20%. Malaysia's imports fell by 1.03B to 5.6B (15.57%), and China saw a decrease of 673M, bringing its imports down to 6.9B (8.88%). For exports, the United States led with a trade value of 7.84B, increasing by 2.22B (39.40%). Thailand's exports also rose to 4.52B, up by 950M (26.61%). Spain experienced a significant increase in exports, reaching 373M, up by 326M (693.62%). Conversely, Hong Kong's exports decreased by 1.28B to 6.82B (15.77%), China saw a drop of 1.25B to 6.24B (16.70%), and Other Asia, nes fell by 1.15B to 6B (16.01%).

In the year-on-year analysis, imports from the Philippines again showed strong performance with a trade value of 1.48B, increasing by 980M (1.98%). Switzerland also performed well with imports valued at 1.62B, up by 935M (1.37%). Other Asia, nes saw a growth of 756M, bringing its total to 8.13B (10.25%). On the downside, Ireland's imports fell to 164M, down by 330M (66.80%). The United States experienced a slight decrease in imports, valued at 5.73B, down by 261M (4.36%). India also saw a decline with imports at 687M, down by 222M (24.42%). For exports, Other Asia, nes led with a trade value of 6B, increasing by 3.14B (109.83%). Thailand's exports rose to 4.52B, up by 2.72B (151.00%). The United States also saw an increase in exports to 7.84B, up by 2.65B (51.06%). However, China faced a decline in exports, dropping to 6.24B, down by 1.68B (21.24%). Brunei's exports fell to 58M, down by 1.08B (94.92%), and Hong Kong's exports decreased by 652M to 6.82B (8.77%).

Overall, the total trade for Singapore showed a decline in both imports and exports month-on-month, with imports totaling 41.54B (down by 5.44B, -11.59%) and exports at 51.69B (down by 2.01B, -3.75%). Year-on-year, imports increased to 41.54B (up by 1.39B, 3.45%) while exports rose significantly to 51.69B (up by 8.46B, 19.58%). The trade dynamics indicate a robust recovery in exports compared to imports, with notable growth in specific product categories.

In the month-on-month analysis, imports saw significant changes across various product categories. The top three increases were in Professional Scientific & Controlling Instruments & Apparatus Nes with a trade value of 1.58B, reflecting a value change of 104.41M (7.07% increase), followed by Non-Ferrous Metals at 944.7M with a 62.06M increase (7.03%), and Metalliferous Ores & Metal Scrap at 48.26M with an 11.07M increase (29.77%). Conversely, the largest decreases were in Electrical Machinery Apparatus & Appliances Nes & Electrical Parts Thereof at 16.99B, which dropped by 2.53B (-12.97%), followed by Office Machines & Automatic Data-Processing Machines at 3.44B with a decrease of 766.43M (-18.24%), and Telecommunications & Sound-Recording & Reproducing Apparatus & Equipment at 3.03B, down by 706.43M (-18.91%). Exports experienced a remarkable increase in Organic Chemicals, which surged to 4.02B with a value change of 3.2B (386.31%), followed by Miscellaneous Manufactured Articles Nes at 2.52B with a 257.88M increase (11.38%), and Beverages at 329.29M with a 24.38M increase (7.99%). The largest declines in exports were seen in Telecommunications & Sound-Recording & Reproducing Apparatus & Equipment at 3.37B, down by 1.27B (-27.34%), Petroleum & Products & Related Materials at 4.97B with a decrease of 1.25B (-20.10%), and Office Machines & Automatic Data-Processing Machines at 6.08B, down by 1.14B (-15.75%).

In the year-on-year analysis, imports showed a positive trend with Electrical Machinery Apparatus & Appliances Nes & Electrical Parts Thereof leading at 16.99B, reflecting a value change of 3.39B (24.89%), followed by Telecommunications & Sound-Recording & Reproducing Apparatus & Equipment at 3.03B with an increase of 508.31M (20.17%), and Non-Ferrous Metals at 944.7M with a substantial increase of 457.9M (94.06%). The largest declines were in Petroleum & Products & Related Materials at 6.81B, which fell by 1.82B (-21.12%), Miscellaneous Manufactured Articles Nes at 1.68B with a decrease of 617.2M (-26.85%), and Office Machines & Automatic Data-Processing Machines at 3.44B, down by 464.22M (-11.90%). Exports also showed strong growth, with Office Machines & Automatic Data-Processing Machines at 6.08B, increasing by 3.27B (116.50%), followed by Organic Chemicals at 4.02B with a value change of 2.9B (257.05%), and Electrical Machinery Apparatus & Appliances Nes & Electrical Parts Thereof at 19.93B, up by 2.37B (13.51%). The largest declines in exports were in Petroleum & Products & Related Materials at 4.97B, down by 648.12M (-11.54%), Plastics In Primary Forms at 897.38M with a decrease of 280.35M (-23.80%), and Oil Bunkers at 2.88B, down by 270.76M (-8.59%).

Overall, Turkey's total trade saw a month-on-month increase of 1.94B for imports (6.91%) and 1.49B for exports (7.25%). Year-on-year, imports increased by 2.6B (9.52%) while exports rose by 580.31M (2.71%). The highest month-on-month import increases were from Istanbul, Ankara, and Gizli Veri, while the largest decreases were from Çorum, Manisa, and Adana. For exports, Istanbul, Ankara, and Kocaeli had the highest increases, while Çorum, Hatay, and Eskişehir faced the largest declines.

In the month-on-month analysis, imports from Istanbul saw a significant increase of 1.03B, reflecting a 6.30% rise. Ankara also performed well with a 341.28% increase, amounting to 521.66M. Gizli Veri followed with a 143.60% increase, adding 348.48M. On the lower end, Çorum experienced a notable decline of 171.86M, which is a 44.87% drop. Manisa and Adana also saw decreases of 93.18M and 57.38M respectively, with percentage changes of -26.45% and -18.91%. For exports, Istanbul led with a 375.22M increase (3.72%), while Ankara and Kocaeli also showed positive changes of 193.5M (13.94%) and 154.47M (16.03%). Conversely, Çorum's exports fell by 55.65M (-26.28%), followed by Hatay and Eskişehir with declines of 41.88M and 15.49M respectively.

In the year-on-year analysis, imports from Istanbul increased by 1.26B, marking a 7.81% rise. Ankara's imports also grew significantly by 637.57M (45.13%). Gizli Veri saw a 436.59M increase (18.67%). On the downside, Çorum's imports dropped by 109.63M (-34.18%), Zonguldak decreased by 33.68M (-31.37%), and Gaziantep saw a decline of 31.91M (-5.19%). For exports, Istanbul's exports rose by 426.14M (4.25%), while Bursa and Mersin increased by 145.96M (14.57%) and 72.22M (22.82%) respectively. However, Çorum's exports fell by 123.94M (-44.26%), Ankara's by 97.62M (-5.81%), and Hatay's by 77.82M (-23.73%).

Overall, Turkey's total trade saw a month-on-month increase of 1.94 billion for imports (up 6.91%) and 1.49 billion for exports (up 7.26%). Year-on-year, imports increased by 2.6 billion (9.52%), while exports rose by 580.31 million (2.71%). The trade balance indicates a growing trend in both imports and exports, with notable increases in trade values across various countries and regions.

In the month-on-month analysis, imports from Switzerland saw the highest increase with a trade value of 2 billion, reflecting a significant rise of 684.48 million, which is a 52.09% increase. The United States followed with an increase of 1.81 billion, up by 462.77 million (34.37%). Russia also showed growth with 3.76 billion, increasing by 371.29 million (10.96%). On the lower end, imports from the United Arab Emirates decreased by 365.38 million (26.20%), while China saw a decline of 307.57 million (7.36%). France's imports dropped by 168.85 million (17.05%). For exports, Poland led with a trade value of 691.15 million, increasing by 156.99 million (29.39%). Denmark had a remarkable rise of 125.55 million (125.72%), while Germany's exports increased by 89.48 million (5.11%). Conversely, Greece's exports fell by 68.68 million (19.74%), the Netherlands decreased by 58.7 million (8.63%), and Slovenia's exports dropped by 28.67 million (10.77%).

In the year-on-year analysis, imports from Switzerland again topped the list with a trade value of 2 billion, showing a substantial increase of 1.02 billion (103.26%). Russia's imports rose by 789.99 million (26.60%), and the United States increased by 598.74 million (49.46%). On the downside, Italy's imports fell by 557.89 million (34.92%), while the Rest of the World decreased by 136.9 million (9.64%). Germany's imports also saw a decline of 91.29 million (4.21%). For exports, Germany led with 1.84 billion, increasing by 181.97 million (10.98%). The United Kingdom followed with an increase of 130.92 million (10.81%), and Romania's exports rose by 127.53 million (22.10%). On the contrary, the United States saw a decrease of 161.7 million (11.44%), Russia's exports fell by 140.79 million (20.20%), and Bulgaria's exports dropped by 134.53 million (22.92%).

Overall, the total trade for imports increased by 1.14B to 12.27B (0.10%), while exports saw a significant decline of 11.88B to 16.62B (-0.42%). The month-on-month analysis showed strong growth in imports from various countries, particularly in the Asian region, while exports faced substantial losses, especially to major partners like the United States and the Netherlands. Year-on-year, imports showed a mixed performance with notable increases from certain countries, but exports faced significant declines, particularly from the United States and Germany.

In the month-on-month analysis, imports from 'Other Asia, nes' saw the highest increase with a trade value of 867.01M, reflecting a significant rise of 492.11M (1.31%). Germany followed with imports of 1.14B, increasing by 335.03M (0.41%). Switzerland also showed a notable increase with imports valued at 435.64M, up by 198.64M (0.84%). On the lower end, imports from the United States decreased by 133.22M to 1.66B (-0.07%), while South Korea's imports fell by 77.13M to 132.69M (-0.37%). France's imports also declined by 64.24M to 816.43M (-0.07%). For exports, Belgium led with a trade value of 1.71B, increasing by 735.76M (0.75%). Canada followed with exports of 453.1M, up by 302.13M (2.00%). Germany's exports also rose to 1.3B, increasing by 266.64M (0.26%). Conversely, exports to the United States plummeted by 12.02B to 4.26B (-0.74%), while the Netherlands saw a decrease of 604.76M to 1.79B (-0.25%). China’s exports also fell by 124.81M to 634.91M (-0.16%).

In the year-on-year analysis, imports from 'Other Asia, nes' increased significantly by 753.47M to 867.01M (6.64%). Mexico's imports also rose to 381.09M, up by 268.38M (2.38%). Switzerland's imports increased by 220.79M to 435.64M (1.03%). On the downside, imports from Germany decreased by 376.33M to 1.14B (-0.25%), while the United Kingdom's imports fell by 248.47M to 1.84B (-0.12%). Belgium's imports also dropped by 97.61M to 198.6M (-0.33%). For exports, Hungary saw the largest increase with a trade value of 317.33M, up by 255.45M (4.13%). Canada’s exports rose to 453.1M, increasing by 195.56M (0.76%). Japan's exports also increased to 344.26M, up by 52.75M (0.18%). However, exports to the United States fell sharply by 2.59B to 4.26B (-0.38%), while the Netherlands experienced a decline of 1.11B to 1.79B (-0.38%). Germany's exports also decreased by 606.14M to 1.3B (-0.32%).

Overall, Sweden's total trade saw a significant increase in exports, totaling 154.93B with a rise of 25.68B (19.86%). Imports also increased to 149.9B, up by 12.85B (9.37%). The month-on-month analysis showed strong growth in both imports and exports, particularly from Germany and the United States, while year-on-year comparisons indicated a mixed performance with notable declines in imports from the UK and China.

In the month-on-month analysis, imports from Germany saw the highest increase with a trade value of 24.48B, reflecting a growth of 3.21B (15.09%). Poland followed with 7.33B, increasing by 1.48B (25.22%). Belgium also showed significant growth at 7.99B, with a rise of 1.43B (21.79%). On the lower end, imports from Guyana were minimal at 79K, dropping by 756.06M (-99.99%). Nigeria's imports decreased to 285.74M, down by 517.09M (-64.41%). The United Arab Emirates also saw a decline, with imports at 71.06M, down by 339.34M (-82.69%). For exports, the United States led with 12.29B, increasing by 4.37B (55.10%). Germany followed with 16.11B, up by 3.6B (28.82%). Belgium also had a notable increase at 8.38B, rising by 1.59B (23.35%). Conversely, exports to the United Kingdom fell to 6.66B, down by 1.04B (-13.55%). Canada saw a decrease to 1.64B, down by 1.04B (-38.82%). Exports to Russia dropped significantly to 884.16M, down by 884.54M (-50.01%).

In the year-on-year analysis, imports from the United States increased to 7.28B, up by 2.74B (60.31%). Ireland also saw a rise to 1.97B, increasing by 698.86M (55.08%). Germany's imports were at 24.48B, with a modest increase of 500.7M (2.09%). On the downside, imports from the Netherlands fell to 14.02B, down by 2.79B (-16.59%). The United Kingdom's imports decreased to 4.51B, down by 1.77B (-28.17%). China also saw a decline to 8.68B, down by 1.46B (-14.38%). For exports, Norway led with 15.61B, increasing by 1.13B (7.83%). The Netherlands followed with 8.72B, up by 1.13B (14.91%). Finland's exports were at 10.37B, increasing by 1.08B (11.66%). On the lower end, exports to Canada fell to 1.64B, down by 1.62B (-49.69%). The United Kingdom's exports decreased to 6.66B, down by 1.23B (-15.63%). Exports to the United States also saw a decline to 12.29B, down by 669.04M (-5.16%).

Overall, Norway's total trade saw a slight increase in imports by 498.69M (0.51% increase) to 96.87B, while exports experienced a significant decline of 14.62B (-9.43% decrease) to 139.77B. Year-on-year, imports increased by 3.75B (4.03% increase), but exports faced a substantial drop of 24.26B (-14.79% decrease). The analysis indicates a mixed performance in trade flows, with imports generally showing resilience while exports struggled significantly.

In the month-on-month analysis, imports from China saw the highest increase with a trade value of 14.08B, reflecting a value change of 2.05B (17.04% increase). Canada followed closely with a trade value of 2.53B, increasing by 2.03B (404.80% increase). Germany also showed a significant increase with a trade value of 12.86B, rising by 936.92M (7.86% increase). On the lower end, imports from the United States decreased by 1.06B to 5.68B (-15.67% decrease), while Italy's imports fell by 759.88M to 2.87B (-20.94% decrease). Ireland experienced a decline of 673.31M, bringing its imports down to 584.86M (-53.52% decrease). For exports, Sweden led with a trade value of 11.37B, increasing by 1.66B (17.15% increase). Italy's exports rose to 3.32B, with a value change of 1.27B (61.82% increase). China also saw an increase in exports to 4.39B, up by 985.86M (28.97% increase). Conversely, the United Kingdom's exports dropped significantly by 8.08B to 24.74B (-24.63% decrease), followed by the Netherlands with a decrease of 3.7B to 11.17B (-24.90% decrease). Poland's exports fell by 3.54B to 8.2B (-30.16% decrease).

In the year-on-year analysis, imports from Germany showed the most significant increase with a trade value of 12.86B, reflecting a value change of 2.34B (22.24% increase). Sweden's imports also increased to 9.99B, with a value change of 1.14B (12.93% increase). China saw a modest increase to 14.08B, up by 924.11M (7.02% increase). On the downside, imports from the United States decreased by 2.49B to 5.68B (-30.50% decrease), while Hungary's imports fell by 968.18M to 658.06M (-59.53% decrease). Singapore's imports dropped by 842.17M to 399.88M (-67.81% decrease). For exports, China led with a trade value of 4.39B, increasing by 2.25B (105.38% increase). Sweden's exports rose to 11.37B, with a value change of 1.12B (10.88% increase). Poland's exports increased to 8.2B, up by 754.49M (10.14% increase). However, the United Kingdom's exports fell by 10.29B to 24.74B (-29.38% decrease), followed by Germany with a decrease of 5.97B to 22.57B (-20.90% decrease). Lithuania's exports dropped by 2.58B to 743.15M (-77.67% decrease).

The analysis indicates a positive trend in South Africa's trade values both month-on-month and year-on-year. Total imports increased by 11.97B (7.28%) in the last month and by 11.59B (7.03%) over the year, while total exports rose by 5.76B (3.18%) and 13.18B (7.75%) respectively. The highest increases in imports were from China, Oman, and Algeria, while the largest decreases were from Saudi Arabia, Qatar, and Ireland. For exports, Special Categories, the United Kingdom, and Zimbabwe saw the most significant increases, whereas the Netherlands, China, and the United States experienced the largest declines.

In the month-on-month analysis, imports from China saw the highest increase with a trade value of 42.01B, reflecting a significant rise of 4.41B (11.74%). The United Arab Emirates followed with a notable increase of 2.39B (914.78%), while India contributed 2.29B (21.52%). On the lower end, imports from Saudi Arabia decreased by 1.1B (-19.49%), Qatar saw a drop of 935.03M (-84.70%), and Ireland's imports fell by 742.84M (-33.31%). For exports, Special Categories led with a remarkable increase of 7.9B (62.37%), followed by the United Kingdom with 1.31B (21.63%), and Zimbabwe with 1.08B (19.45%). Conversely, exports to the Netherlands decreased by 1.86B (-28.00%), China by 1.35B (-6.62%), and the United States by 1.23B (-8.07%). Overall, total imports increased by 11.97B (7.28%) while exports rose by 5.76B (3.18%).

In the year-on-year analysis, imports from China again topped the list with a trade value of 42.01B, showing a growth of 3.91B (10.26%). Oman followed with a significant increase of 3.32B (910.87%), and Algeria saw a rise of 1.43B (420.25%). On the downside, imports from Canada decreased by 1.42B (-70.37%), Malaysia by 676.06M (-31.59%), and Mozambique by 626.89M (-34.84%). For exports, China led with a growth of 5.13B (34.22%), Germany with 4.9B (43.82%), and Belgium with 1.95B (39.39%). However, exports to Mozambique fell by 3.83B (-38.44%), the Netherlands by 2.17B (-31.21%), and South Korea by 809.16M (-27.75%). Overall, total imports increased by 11.59B (7.03%) while exports rose by 13.18B (7.75%).

Overall, the total trade for Chile showed a mixed performance. Exports totaled 9.93B, increasing by 1.35B (15.77%), while imports totaled 7B, decreasing by 653.62M (-8.54%). The month-on-month analysis indicated a strong growth in exports, particularly to China and the United States, while imports faced significant declines from major partners like Switzerland and the United States. Year-on-year, exports also showed a positive trend, especially from China and India, while imports from the United States and Brazil saw substantial increases. However, certain countries like Hong Kong and Japan experienced notable declines in trade values.

In the month-on-month analysis, imports from Brazil saw the highest increase with a trade value of 608.1M, reflecting a significant rise of 143.96M (31.02%). China followed with 516.77M, increasing by 97.34M (23.21%). Italy also showed a notable increase with 132.8M, up by 39.29M (42.02%). On the lower end, imports from Switzerland decreased significantly by 553.35M, resulting in a total trade value of 661.48M (-45.55%). The United States also saw a decline of 305.69M, totaling 2.64B (-10.39%). Paraguay's imports fell by 62.85M to 237.06M (-20.96%). For exports, China led with a trade value of 3.69B, increasing by 513.71M (16.17%). The United States followed with 1.41B, up by 176.07M (14.27%). Canada also saw a significant rise with 242.82M, increasing by 140.1M (136.40%). On the downside, exports to India decreased by 75.75M to 385.48M (-16.42%). Heard Island and McDonald Islands saw a drop of 25.34M to 164.09M (-13.37%). Japan's exports fell by 17.86M to 553.94M (-3.12%).

In the year-on-year analysis, imports from the United States showed the highest increase with a trade value of 2.64B, up by 882.82M (50.38%). Brazil followed with 608.1M, increasing by 223.43M (58.08%). China also saw a rise with 516.77M, up by 108.6M (26.61%). On the lower end, imports from Hong Kong decreased by 202.78M to 117.75M (-63.26%). Panama's imports fell by 44.78M to 55.96M (-44.78%). Belgium also saw a decline of 39.5M to 43.05M (-47.85%). For exports, China led with a trade value of 3.69B, increasing by 480.07M (14.51%). India followed with 385.48M, up by 226.77M (142.88%). South Korea also saw a rise with 490.76M, increasing by 147.78M (43.09%). On the downside, exports to Japan decreased by 225.04M to 553.94M (-28.88%). Brazil's exports fell by 97.89M to 408.09M (-19.21%). Uruguay's exports also saw a decline of 54.38M to 17.65M (-75.00%).

Overall, the total trade for imports decreased by 152.04M (-1.55%) month-on-month, totaling 9.67B. Year-on-year, imports decreased by 282.94M (-2.84%), also totaling 9.67B. Exports saw a month-on-month decrease of 368.49M (-5.09%), totaling 6.87B. Year-on-year, exports decreased by 552.36M (-7.44%), totaling 6.87B. The overall trade balance indicates a decline in both imports and exports, highlighting a challenging trade environment for Portugal.

In the month-on-month analysis, imports from Spain saw the highest increase with a trade value of 3.38B, reflecting a value change of 272.57M (8.78% increase). Italy followed with 546.49M, increasing by 95.45M (21.16% increase). The Netherlands also showed a significant rise with 599.73M, up by 83.6M (16.20% increase). On the lower end, Brazil experienced a drastic decline with a trade value of 63.05M, down by 365.64M (-85.29% decrease). Ireland's imports decreased to 80.74M, down by 148.38M (-64.76% decrease). The United States also saw a drop to 208.36M, down by 103.51M (-33.19% decrease). For exports, the United Kingdom led with 341.74M, increasing by 77.96M (29.55% increase). France followed with 861.24M, up by 38.54M (4.68% increase). Spain's exports were at 1.82B, with a modest increase of 32.79M (1.83% increase). On the downside, Germany's exports fell to 805.61M, down by 610.82M (-43.12% decrease). Gibraltar's exports decreased to 22.04M, down by 21.98M (-49.94% decrease). Other Asia, nes reported no exports, down by 16.55M (-100% decrease).

In the year-on-year analysis, imports from China showed the most significant increase with a trade value of 625.39M, reflecting a value change of 143.67M (29.82% increase). Germany followed with 1.18B, increasing by 81.39M (7.38% increase). Chinese Taipei also had a notable increase with 64.01M, up by 64.01M (infinite percentage increase due to previous zero). On the lower end, Brazil's imports fell to 63.05M, down by 459.49M (-87.94% decrease). Other Asia, nes reported no imports, down by 64.63M (-100% decrease). The United States also saw a decline to 208.36M, down by 49.68M (-19.25% decrease). For exports, the United Kingdom led with 341.74M, increasing by 47.38M (16.10% increase). Turkey followed with 99.31M, up by 30.72M (44.78% increase). Chinese Taipei also had a significant increase with 21.48M, reflecting an infinite percentage increase. On the downside, the United States' exports fell to 316.3M, down by 234.57M (-42.58% decrease). Spain's exports decreased to 1.82B, down by 89.63M (-4.68% decrease). Germany's exports also fell to 805.61M, down by 86.13M (-9.66% decrease).

Overall, the total trade for Portugal showed a mixed performance. Imports totaled 8.03B, with a month-on-month decrease of 261.53M (-3.16%) and a year-on-year decline of 501.33M (-5.88%). Exports totaled 6.13B, with a month-on-month increase of 230.68M (3.91%) but a year-on-year decrease of 297.38M (-4.63%). The trade balance indicates a challenging environment for imports, particularly from major regions like Lisbon, while certain export regions like Guimarães and Sintra showed resilience.

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 is a 59.25% increase. Ílhavo followed closely with a trade value of 93.89M, increasing by 38.88M (70.67%). On the lower end, Lisbon experienced a substantial drop in imports, with a trade value of 1.49B, decreasing by 477.39M, which is a 24.30% decline. Harbor and Oeiras also saw declines of 77.16M and 65.55M respectively, with percentage changes of -22.48% and -6.52%. For exports, Guimarães led with a trade value of 142.51M, increasing by 25.03M (21.31%). Barcelona and Sintra also showed positive changes with increases of 23.07M and 22.85M respectively. Conversely, Lisbon's exports fell by 85.79M (13.07%), followed by Palmela and Loures with declines of 70.73M and 29.6M respectively.

In the year-on-year analysis, Vila Franca de Xira had the highest increase in imports with a trade value of 165.76M, reflecting a value change of 60.73M (57.82%). Azambuja and Palmela also showed positive growth with increases of 29.39M and 26.25M respectively. On the downside, Lisbon's imports saw a significant decline of 554.93M (27.18%), followed by Braga and Seixal with decreases of 53.8M and 46.45M. For exports, Sintra led with a trade value of 209.39M, increasing by 25.6M (13.93%). Viana do Castelo and Évora also showed positive changes. However, Lisbon's exports dropped by 196.41M (25.61%), with Palmela and Loures also experiencing declines.

Overall, the total trade for Argentina showed a slight increase in exports, totaling 11.93B with a modest increase of 61.33M (0.52%). However, imports saw a significant decline, totaling 5.6B with a decrease of 1.55B (-21.71%). This indicates a shift in trade dynamics, with exports performing better than imports in the recent period.

In the month-on-month analysis, imports from Mexico saw the highest increase with a trade value of 205.62M, reflecting a significant rise of 59.71M (40.93%). The United Arab Emirates and Australia also showed strong growth, with increases of 22.89M (224.68%) and 11.36M (85.20%) respectively. On the lower end, Brazil and China experienced substantial declines in imports, with decreases of 384.38M (-24.03%) and 383.21M (-20.59%). The United States and Thailand also faced declines of 116.14M (-21.82%) and 83.25M (-32.83%). For exports, China led with an increase of 148.55M (11.52%), followed by Peru with 129.59M (71.80%) and unclassified exports with 75.04M (88.19%). Conversely, Brazil and the United States saw declines of 288.07M (-19.74%) and 226.98M (-19.83%).

In the year-on-year analysis, imports from China showed the most significant growth, with a trade value of 1.48B, reflecting an increase of 290.13M (24.42%). Mexico and unclassified imports also saw notable increases of 75.93M (58.55%) and 70.5M (138.95%) respectively. On the downside, Brazil's imports decreased by 161.24M (-11.71%), followed by Uruguay and Vietnam with declines of 60.6M (-57.42%) and 36.01M (-34.80%). For exports, China again led with a remarkable increase of 1.03B (250.21%), followed by unknown exports with 307.63M (13.86%) and Peru with 147.24M (89.59%). Brazil's exports faced the largest decline of 167.47M (-12.50%), with Vietnam and Uruguay also experiencing decreases of 88.54M (-34.83%) and 63.11M (-28.88%).