Overview LAFTA (Latin American Free Trade Association) is a Trade Bloc composed by Mexico, Brazil, Chile, Argentina, Colombia, Peru, Ecuador, Bolivia, Uruguay, Paraguay, Panama, Venezuela, and Cuba. In 2022, LAFTA exported $1.28T (5.4% of global exports) and imported $1.24T (5.24% of global imports). Its largest exporter, Mexico exported $549B, which corresponds to 42.9% of the total exports. On the other hand, the largest importer, Mexico, imported $530B, which is 42.7% of the total imports of Latin American Free Trade Association.
Trade In 2022, LAFTA's most exported products were Crude Petroleum Oils ($113B), Soya beans ($52.8B), Copper ores and concentrates ($46.8B), Digital Computer CPU with Storage & I/O ($31.4B), and Unagglomerated Iron Ore Concentrate (Excl. Iron Pyrites) ($29.9B). The same year, the most imported products were Bituminous Petroleum Distillates (Excl. Crude) ($118B), Crude Petroleum Oils ($34.1B), Radio/TV Transmit-Receive Apparatus ($27.2B), Parts & Accessories for Data Processing Equipment (n.e.) ($26.4B), and Digital Monolithic Integrated Circuits ($26.3B).
Partners In 2022, LAFTA's exports went primarly to United States ($515B), China ($181B), Canada ($34.9B), Brazil ($33.8B), and South Korea ($26.7B). The same year, LAFTA's imported primarily from United States ($436B), China ($260B), Brazil ($52.5B), Germany ($41.6B), and Argentina ($27.2B).