Data on the US - Indonesia trading partnership includes statistics and graphics on trends 2007 to 2012, trade value and volumes, top imports, exports, US importers, Indonesian exporters and carriers.
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Quick Look @ US Trade with Indonesia
One in a series of baseline statistical reports on US trade partners
• US-Indonesia Trade Value 2007-2012
• Indonesia’s Rank as a US Trading Partner 2007-12.
• Top US Exports by Value to Indonesia 2012
• Top US Exports to Indonesia 2010-2012 Trend
• Top US Imports by Value from Indonesia 2012
• Top US Imports from Indonesia 2010-2012 Trend
• Top 10 Parties to the Trade: US Imports from Indonesia 2012
• Parties to the Trade: US Natural Rubber (HS400122) Imports from Indonesia 2012
• Indonesia’s Share of US Rubber (HS400122) Imports
• Indonesia’s Share of US Sweaters, etc. (HS611020) Imports
• Indonesia’s Share of US Shrimps & Prawns (HS030617) Imports
• Indonesia’s Share of US Tire (HS401110) Imports
• Indonesia’s Share of US Footwear (HS640399) Imports
• US Total Imports of Top 5 Products from Indonesia 2008-2012
In this report:
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Quick Look @ US Trade with Indonesia
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Quick Look @ US Trade with Indonesia
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Quick Look @ US Trade with Indonesia
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Quick Look @ US Trade with Indonesia
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Quick Look @ US Trade with Indonesia
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Quick Look @ US Trade with Indonesia
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Quick Look @ US Trade with Indonesia
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Quick Look @ US Trade with Indonesia
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Quick Look @ US Trade with Indonesia
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A new trade bloc has formed in Latin America.It is based on an open-market philosophy – not geography (although its four founding members are all on the Pacific).In contrast to the more statist and protectionist approaches to trade of the Mercosur trade bloc members, the Pacific Alliance is following the lead of the East Asian Tigers [Hong Kong, Singapore, South Korea and Taiwan] by liberalizing trade policies – not only within the bloc but also with the rest of the world.The result has been a high rate of steady economic growth and an expanding middle class. These countries expect that strong internal demand (driven by their middle classes) will help insulate them against major economic downturns triggered by falling prices in global commodities markets (a perennial risk to Latam economies dependent on commodities exports).
The four founding members of the Pacific Alliance – also known as the Pacific Pumas – are Chile, Colombia, Mexico and Peru.The all have free trade agreements with each other – it’s a condition of membership in the Alliance.All four also have free trade agreements with the US. The US is already the source for half of NAFTA trading partner Mexico’s imports. But it claims nearly a quarter of the Colombian market – and this is before the FTA entered into force.(Note that the US, Chile and Peru are also members of the Trans-Pacific Partnership.)The Pacific Pumas are all among the top trading partners of the US – based on 2013 data, Mexico ranks #2, Colombia #20, Chile #21, and Peru #30 among US export markets.
The four founding members of the Pacific Alliance – also known as the Pacific Pumas – are Chile, Colombia, Mexico and Peru.The all have free trade agreements with each other – it’s a condition of membership in the Alliance.All four also have free trade agreements with the US. The US is already the source for half of NAFTA trading partner Mexico’s imports. But it claims nearly a quarter of the Colombian market – and this is before the FTA entered into force.(Note that the US, Chile and Peru are also members of the Trans-Pacific Partnership.)The Pacific Pumas are all among the top trading partners of the US – based on 2013 data, Mexico ranks #2, Colombia #20, Chile #21, and Peru #30 among US export markets.
(Optional) Note that dairy products hold two of the top 10 slots. About 40% of US dairy exports come from California.
Last year, exports bound for the Pumas accounted for about 13% of the value of all exports that passed through California’s customs districts. Imports from the Pumas accounted for 9.44% of the value of imports entering California’s customs districts.