Overview TPP (Trans-Pacific Partnership Agreement) is a Trade Agreement composed by United States, Japan, Canada, Mexico, Australia, Vietnam, Singapore, Malaysia, Chile, Peru, New Zealand, and Brunei. In 2022, TPP exported $5.62T (23.7% of global exports) and imported $6.6T (27.8% of global imports). Its largest exporter, United States exported $1.95T, which corresponds to 34.8% of the total exports. On the other hand, the largest importer, United States, imported $3.12T, which is 47.3% of the total imports of Trans-Pacific Partnership Agreement.
Trade In 2022, TPP's most exported products were Crude Petroleum Oils ($303B), Bituminous Petroleum Distillates (Excl. Crude) ($287B), Digital Monolithic Integrated Circuits ($260B), Liquefied Natural Gas ($155B), and Radio/TV Transmit-Receive Apparatus ($121B). The same year, the most imported products were Crude Petroleum Oils ($372B), Bituminous Petroleum Distillates (Excl. Crude) ($321B), Digital Monolithic Integrated Circuits ($246B), Radio/TV Transmit-Receive Apparatus ($203B), and Parts & Accessories for Data Processing Equipment (n.e.) ($111B).
Partners In 2022, TPP's exports went primarly to United States ($1.23T), China ($677B), Canada ($361B), Mexico ($331B), and Japan ($255B). The same year, TPP's imported primarily from China ($1.31T), United States ($822B), Canada ($472B), Mexico ($458B), and South Korea ($285B).