Difference in the value of goods exported to and imported by the US
Shown are differences between the value of goods that the US reports importing from partner countries, and the value of goods that each partner country reportsexporting to the US. For example, for China, the figure in the chart corresponds to “Value of merchandise imports in US from China” minus “Value of merchandiseexports from China to the US”.
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Charts
- Distribution of global merchandise exports, by region of origin
- Exports between rich and non-rich countries
- Foreign direct investment, net inflows as share of GDP
- Foreign direct investment, net outflows as share of GDP
- Globalization over 5 centuries3 sources
- Growth of global exports
- Imports of goods and services
- Intercontinental trade per capita, selected countries
- Merchandise exports by continent of destination
- Merchandise exports by destination
- Share of bilateral and unilateral trade partnerships around the world
- Share of food products in total merchandise exports
- Share of global exports by income level of the trade partners
- Share of manufactures in total merchandise exports
- Share of service in total exports
- Share of services in total exports
- Share of tariffs on imports from least developed countries with a 0% rate
- Tariff rate across all products
- Tariff rate for primary and manufactured products
- The decline of transport and communication costs relative to 1930
- Tonne-kilometers of air freight
- Trade as share of GDP
- Trade in services (exports plus imports) as share of GDP
- Trade openness
- Trade openness in Europe
- Value of exported goods as share of GDP
- Value of exported of goods and services
- Value of imported goods as a share of GDP
- Various sources of merchandise trade as a share of GDP
- World GDP over the last two millennia