American Samoa-Cook Islands: In 2010, American Samoa exported $35.1k to Cook Islands. The main products that American Samoa exported to Cook Islands are Refined Petroleum ($29k), Fish Fillets ($3.16k), and Rice ($1.94k). During the last 3 years the exports of American Samoa to Cook Islands have decreased at an annualized rate of 35.9%, from $133k in 2007 to $35.1k in 2010.
Cook Islands-American Samoa: In 2010, Cook Islands exported $72.1k to American Samoa . The main products that Cook Islands exported to American Samoa were Pearls ($72.1k). During the last 3 years the exports of American Samoa to Cook Islands have decreased at an annualized rate of 35.9%, from $133k in 2007 to $35.1k in 2010.
Comparison: In 2018, American Samoa ranked 192 in total exports ($69.9M). That same year, Cook Islands ranked 198 in total exports ($42.3M).
Both countries does not have data related to Economic Complexity Index.
In 2010, American Samoa exported $35.1k to Cook Islands. The main products exported from American Samoa to Cook Islands were Refined Petroleum ($29k), Fish Fillets ($3.16k), and Rice ($1.94k). During the last 3 years the exports of American Samoa to Cook Islands have decreased at an annualized rate of 35.9%,
from $133k in 2007 to $35.1k in 2010.
In 2010, Cook Islands exported $72.1k to American Samoa. The main products exported from Cook Islands to American Samoa were Pearls ($72.1k). During the last 5 years the exports of Cook Islands to American Samoa have increased at an annualized rate of 118%,
from $6.93k in 2005 to $72.1k in 2010.
This map shows whether countries import more from American Samoa or Cook Islands. Each country is colored based on the difference in imports they receive from American Samoa and Cook Islands or the difference in the growth in imports.
This section shows a forecast for total trade between ${linkedName1} and ${linkedName2}. The forecast is based on a long short-term memory model or LSTM constructed using yearly trade data.
This visualization show the product space at the HS4 level colored from blue to red. This mean that the more blue a dot/product is, the more American Samoa has comparative advantage over Cook Islands. Similarly, the more red a dot/product is, the more Cook Islands has comparative advantage over American Samoa.