Exports In 2020, Ireland exported $7.27B in Nucleic Acids, making it the 1st largest exporter of Nucleic Acids in the world. At the same year, Nucleic Acids was the 6th most exported product in Ireland. The main destination of Nucleic Acids exports from Ireland are: United States ($5.41B), Germany ($337M), Switzerland ($318M), Greece ($221M), and France ($216M).
The fastest growing export markets for Nucleic Acids of Ireland between 2019 and 2020 were United States ($2.35B), Germany ($238M), and Switzerland ($223M).
Imports In 2020, Ireland imported $686M in Nucleic Acids, becoming the 8th largest importer of Nucleic Acids in the world. At the same year, Nucleic Acids was the 16th most imported product in Ireland. Ireland imports Nucleic Acids primarily from: United States ($105M), Singapore ($102M), China ($71.5M), Switzerland ($63M), and South Korea ($54.1M).
The fastest growing import markets in Nucleic Acids for Ireland between 2019 and 2020 were Singapore ($88.7M), Portugal ($30.6M), and Switzerland ($27.8M).
Tariffs In 2019, the average tariff for Ireland in Nucleic Acids was 2.24%. The countries with the highest import tariffs for Nucleic Acids were Republic of the Congo (Most Favoured Nation duty rate treatement, 6.14%), Western Sahara (Most Favoured Nation duty rate treatement, 6.14%), Gabon (Most Favoured Nation duty rate treatement, 6.14%), Libya (Most Favoured Nation duty rate treatement, 6.14%), and Mayotte (Most Favoured Nation duty rate treatement, 6.14%).