Source document: https://docs-lawep.s3.us-east-2.amazonaws.com/1697722069910.pdf (Dominica)
COMMONWEALTH OF DOMINICA EXTERNAL TRADE STATISTICS 2010 :, CENTRAL STATISTICAL OFFICE Minislry of Finance Roseau, Dominica , • • • ..

Contents Table of Contents Introduction Explanatory Notes and Special Notes on Geographical Breakdown Review of External Trade: 2010 Tables Table 1: 2: 3: 4: Total Trade and Balance of Visible Trade 1968·2010 Total Trade and Balance of Visible Trade by Country 2010 Trade with CARICDM Partners in 2009 and 2010 Trade by Sections of the SITC (Rev.
3): 1996·2010 4.1: Percentage Trade by Sections of the SITC (Rev.

3): 1996 - 2010 TOlal Trade by Commodity Divisions of the SITC (Rev.3): 2010 5: 6: 7: 8: Total Trade by Commodity Groups of the SITC (Rev.3): 2010 8 - 12 Total Trade by Broad Economic Categories (BEC): 2010 and 2009 Composition of Domestic Exports 2010 and 2009: Primary Products.
8.1: Composition of Domestic Exports 2010 and 2009 Manufactured and Quarried Products 9: 10: Percentages share of Domestic Exports and Ae-exports in Tota) Exports: 1982-2010 Percentages share of Primary, Manufactured and Quarried Products in Domestic Exports: 1982 - 2010 11: Main items in Domestic Exports for 2010 and 2009 12: Contribution of Main Items to Domestic Exports 2006 to 2010 13 Imports of Principaillems In 2006 to 2010 14: Total Exports by Pnnicipal Trading Partners 2006 to 2010 ..... 15: Total Imports by Principal Trading Partners 2006 to 2010 Page No.
i· ji iii iv - viii ix - x 2-3 4 5 6 7 CHARTS Chart 1: Total Trade and Balance of Visible Trade: 2001 - 2010 2: 3: 4: 5: Total Domeslic Exports, Ae-exports and Total Imports: 2001 - 2010 Domestic Exports to CAAICOM Countries: 2010 Imports from CAAICOM Countries: 2010 Domestic Exports by Sections of the S.I.T.C.

Aev.

3: 2010 6: Imports by Sections oj S.I.T.C.

Aev.
Aev.

3: 2010 7: Percentage Share of Primary and Manufactured Products in Domestic Exports: 2001 - 2010 8: 9: Principal Trading Partners in Exports: 2010 Principal Trading Partners in Imports: 2010 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 • • •j~ • • • • • • INTRODUCTION The Annual Overseas Trade Report for the calendar year 20 to retains the format of previous years with just a few modifications, that's is for the first time a table by Broad Economic Categories is presented in this report.
The summary data published in this report have been fully revised and should be regarded as final.

The Central Statistical Office adopts this medium to record its appreCIatIon to the Comptroller of Customs and Staff for the co-operation in the compilation of the data using the ASYCUDA World Software, which was implemented in Dominica in June 2ll IO.
using The office also acknowledges the efforts made by the staff of its own Trade Unit and in coding and checking the source documents, and computer Computer Section, processing of the New Windows Version of EUROTRACE.

data the EUROTRACE is a computer package implemented by the Central Statistical Office and the Organization of Eastern Caribbean States (OECS) Secretariat in January 1992, and to process and tabulate trade data originating from ASYCUDA.
The Windows version was adopted in May 2010 with support from the CARICOM Secretariat Project to Enhance Merchandise Trade Statistics in CARl COM Member States and Associated States, with funding from the Ninth European Development Fund.

and Tariff.

The Central Statistical Office From January 2007 the Customs department introduced the 211112 Harmonized System Codes performed all modifications to this tariff in order to present a one to one correlation with the Standard International Trade Classification.
reviewed and The various commercial houses, other organisations and managers are recognised for their cooperation in responding to requests for accurate data.

Users are reminded that the data contained in this report have been derived from customs [or documents brought improvement of future reports will be appreciated.

to account during the period under review.

Suggestions CHIEF STATISTICIAN iii EXPLANATORY NOTES 1.

SYSTEM OF TRADE CLASSIFICAnON The Standard International Trade Classification (S.I.T.C.)
Rev.3 issued by the United Nations Statistical Office, Statistical Papers Series M. No.

34/Rev.3 1986 has been adopted in Dominica since January 01, 1992. with suitable modifications for the classification of all merchandise.

Prior to this series No.34/Rev.2 of 1974 was issued.

The main sections of the S.I.T.C.


(Rev.3) are:- Section o \ Food and Live Animals chiefly for food Beverages and Tobacco Crude Materials, Inedible, except fuel Mineral Fuels, Lubricants and related materials Animal and Vegetable Oils, Fats and Waxes Chemicals and Related Products, N.E.S.

Manufactured goods classified chiefly by material Machinery and Transport Equipment Miscellaneous Manufactured Articles Commodities and Transactions not classified elsewhere in the S.I.T.C.

2.
2.

SYSTEM OF TRADE The "SPECIAL TRADE" system has been used in the tabulations, that is, import figures include all goods cleared ex-warehouses for domestic consumption and they exclude all goods, which remain in the custody of customs in bonded warehouses.

Goods cleared ex-warehouses for exports have also been included.

Thus, there is an appropriation to General Trade.

Exports are divided into exports of domestic produce and re-exports, shown separately.
The latter are goods exported essentially in the same condition in which they are imported.

Exports of domestic produce include previously imported goods, which have been transformed by processing in this country.

Except in the case of goods cleared ex-warehouses, goods in transit through the State are not included in the trade figures.

3.
3.

QUANTITIES AND VALUES Generally, all quantities and values have been based upon the declaration of importers and exporters on the customs documents, which are subject to verification by customs and statistics officials.

All values are shown in East Caribbean Currency Dollars.

Cost, insurance and freight (el.F.)

value is used in respect of all imports.


This valuation is by definition the price which an importer would give for the goods on a purchase in the open market, if the goods are delivered to him at the port of importation, freight, insurance, commission and all other costs, charges and expenses incidental to the purchase and delivery at that port (except any duties of customs) have been paid.

Free on board (F.

O.B.)

value is used in respect of exports.


This is defined as the value at which goods were sold by the exporter, and includes all local charges to the exporting vessel or aircraft.

Sea and airfreight.

and • • • • • • iv marine and air insurance are not included and cash and trade discounts to the purchaser abroad are deducted.

includes local customs charges and other taxes in the State.

It This free on board (EO.B.)


value is at best an estimate for the following reasons:- (a) (b) Particulars of values of goods shipped on consignment are not available at the time of shipment.

Reasonable estimates therefore, have had to be made until more reliable figures could be used.

There have been valuable exports of goods shipped from certain Subsidiary Companies to principals abroad.
Since there is the possibility of undervaluation by those finns, the values used have been based on (i) World Market prices where available and (ii) Value of allied commodities exported.

Articles exported from the country for repair are not valued on exportation and only the cost of repairs (plus any other appropriate charges) are shown on re-importation.

All quantities quoted in this report are in tonnes.

.t.
.t.

DEFINITION OF COUNTRIES AND AREAS The Statistics reported refer to the sovereign democratic republic of the Commonwealth of Dominica.

Imports are ascribed to the countries of origin of the goods.

The Country of origin is defined as the country in which the goods were wholly produced or manufactured, or the country in which any final operation altered, to any appreciable extent, the character, composition and value of partly manufactured goods imported into the country.
When the country of origin cannot be ascertained, the "country of consignment" is used, that is, the country from which the goods were dispatched.

E.~ports are ascribed to the countries of final destination, when known, or alternatively they are ascribed to the countries of last known destination.

These are not necessary the countries of final consumption.
The definition of countries and areas are given in a draft country list prepared by the United Nations Statistical Office (see special notes on geographical breakdown).

5.

EXCLUSIONS The following items have been excluded from the Trade Statistics:- (a) (b) (c) (d) (e) Ship's stores and bunkers supplied to locally registered craft.

Gold coin and bullion issued coinage and issued bank notes.

Goods on lease such as cinematographic films.

Goods on loan such as samples for exhibition or study.
Gifts from United Nations International Children Emergency Fund (UNICEF) and similar organisations.

• • • • • v (I) Parcel Post items of imports less than $5.00 strongly assessed as gifts.

6.

PERIOD COVERED The data on imports and exports represent totals shown on all customs documents brought to account during the calendar year 1st January to 31st December.

2010.

These do not necessarily include only goods or all goods, which arrived into or were shipped from this territory during the period.
This definition although it may on occasions result in apparent discrepancies between the customs figures of imports and exports and figures obtained from other sources, must for various reasons be maintained.

7.

SYMBOLS USED The following symbols and abbreviations have been used in the tabulations: o or 0.0 N.E.S.

N.E.C.

S.N.

No.

Pr.

Kg.

L. Tonne M2 M' Gal P. Gal 100 Con lOOO MA G.R.T.

R C.I.F.

F.O.B.

EUROTRACE ASYCUDA O.E.C.S.

CARICOM E.U.
CARICOM E.U.

P NIL Less than half final digit Not available Not elsewhere specified Not elsewhere classified Serial Number Number Pair Kilogram Litre Metric Ton Square Metre Cubic Metre Gallon (imperial - liquid) Proof Gallon Hundred Containers Thousand Matches Gross Registered Ton Revised Cost, Insurance and Freight Free On Board External Trade Information System Software Automated System for Customs Data Organization of Eastern Caribbean States Caribbean Common Market European Union Preliminary 8.
CONVERSION FACTORS The following conversion factors are included for the convenience of users who may wish to make comparisons with previous reports which were published in Imperial Units of Quantity.
VI • • • • • • • • • LINEAR melres metres metres feet yards Surface Square metres (M') Square metres Square feet Square yards Cubic Measure Cubic melre (M' ) Cubic metre Cubic feet Cubic yard Board feet Capacity (Volume) Litres U.K. gallons Cubic metre U.K. barrel Wei~ht (Mass) x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x 39.3700 3.2808 1.0936 0.0348 0.9144 10.764 1.764 0.0929 0.8361 = = = = = = = = inches feet yards metres metres square feet (sq.ft) square yards (sq.yd) square metres square metres = 35.31467 = 1.30795 = 0.28317 = 0.76455 0.00235974 = cubic feet (cu.fL) cubic yards (cu.
yd.)

cubic metres cubic metres cubic metres 0.219976 4.54596 6.2893 0.159 = = = = U.K. gallons litres U.K. barrel (ptrlm) cubic metre Pounds(avoirdupois) x x Kilogram x Ounces (troy) Ounces(avoirdupois) x x Long tons x Tonncs x Tonnes 0.45359273 = = 2.20462 = 31.103477 = 28.3495 = 1016.0469 = 19.6841 = 0.984207 kilograms pounds grams grams kilograms hundredweight (CWI) long tons 9.

SPECIAL NOTES ON GEOGRAPHICAL BREAKDOWN For table 3, "O.E.C.S."

comprises Antigua/Barbuda, Grenada, Montserrat, SI.
Kitts/Nevis, St. Lucia.

SI.

Vincent & the Grenadines, and Anguilla and the British Virgin Islands as an associated member.

vii "Rest of CARICOM" means Bahamas, Barbados, Belize, Guyana, Haiti, Jamaica, Suriname and Trinidad & Tobago.

"Other Caribbean Countries" means all Caribbean Island Territories except member and associate member states of O.E.C.S.

and the Rest of CARICOM, which are listed above.

Bermuda and the French, Dutch and American possessions in the Caribbean are all included.
"Asia" means the whole Asian Continent (bordering to Africa by the border between Egypt and Israel and to Europe by the border between Turkey on one side and Bulgaria and Greece on the other).

Singapore, Hong Kong, Israel, Taiwan, Thailand, Korea/South, Indonesia, Papua, New Guinea, Cyprus and the Chinese Island of Hainan are included.

"Africa" means the African Continent (bordering to Asia by the Suez Canal but including all of Egypt).
territories off the West Coast (Fernando Poo, Sao Tome, Cape Verde Islands, etc.)

and the islands of East Africa (Madagascar, Mauritius, Reunion, the Seychelles, Comaro Islands, etc.)

are all included.

Island The "E.U."

comprises the United Kingdom, Netherlands, France, Denmark, Belgium, Greece, Italy, The Federal Republic of Germany, Luxembourg, Portugal, Republic of Ireland and Spain.

"Europe" (excluding E.U.)


means all other territories in continental Europe, except the part of Turkey to the West of the Bosporous Strait.

The whole of the U.S.S.R., Iceland, Malta, Crete, the Atlantic Portuguese possessions, Madeira.

and the Azores, and the Spanish Atlantic possessions, the Canary Islands, are also included in this category.
"America" means North, Central and South America, and comprises Canada, U.S.A., Venezuela, Brazil, Colombia, Argentina, Mexico, Costa Rica, Nicaragua, Suriname, Guatemala, Honduras and Panama.

"Oceania" means territories such as Australia and New Zealand and the Pacific Islands (Fiji, Tahiti, and Samoa Island, the New Hebrides, New Caledonia and the U.S. Trust Territories).

• • • • VIII • • • REVIEW OF EXTERNAL TRADE: 2010 import bill valued at $589.0.
Domestic exports Dominica's external registered $77.7 and re-exports $5.7 million thus registering a deficit of $505.7 million in the balance of visible trade (Table l).

This deficit registered a 2.0 percent fall over the last year.

trade recorded a total In 20W, total exports were valued at $83.3 million, registering a decrease of 9.3 percent in value terms, over the last year.

Total imports also followed a similar trend recording a decrease of 3.1 percent.
The slight dip in exports is mainly attributed to severe drought which affected the agriculture sector particularly in the first half of the year.

EXPORTS Domestic exports registered a 9.96 percent fall.

Decreases in main exports items.

such as Bananas, Pumice sand/aggregate, Paints/varnishes and Plantains contributed to the drop in exports.

Banana by pumice sand1aggregate recording 3.9 percent, paints/varnishes 29.S percent and plantains 13.0 percent.
On the other hand soap exports increased by 10.5 percent (Table II).

a decrease of 34.4 percent, registered followed exports According to the Standard International Trade Classification (S.I.T.C) Rev.

3, Section 0, which mainly comprises Food, accounted for 41.1 percent of domestic exports compared to 49.5 in 2009.

Section 5: Chemicals and Related Products (i.e.

mainly soaps and paints) percent followed, accounting for 46.S percent of domestic exports, compared to 39.7 percent in 2009 (Table 4).
Domestic exports of manufactured (soaps, paints, etc.)

and quarried products (sand and aggregate, etc.)

were valued at $46.4 million, retlecting an increase of 2.4 percent, over the year.

Primary products (mainly agricultural commodities) were valued at $31.3 million and recorded a decrease of 23.7 percent over the last year.

From 1995 manufactured and quarried products have been the main foreign exchange earner in domestic exports (Table 9).
For the year in review re-exports accounted for 6.S percent of total exports while domestic exports accounted for 93.2 percent (Table 10).

IMPORTS The import bill fell by 3.1 percent over the last year.

Within the Standard International Trade Classification (S.J.T.C) Rev.

3, Machinery and Transport Equipment (Section 7) accounted for imports (Table 4.1).

Road motor vehicles were valued at $37.3 million, 21.1 percent of total representing 30.0 percent of imports in Section 7.
General industrial machinery and equipment (n.e.s.)

$27.9 million or 22.5 percent and electrical machinery apparatus and appliances (n.e.s.)

and electrical parts $20.6 million or 16.6 percent.

Food and Live Animals Chietly for Food (Section 0) accounted for 16.8 percent at a value of $99.1 million, with meat and meat preparations valued at $23.2 million, cereals and cereal preparations, $18.5 million and dairy products, $14.8 million.
Minerals Fuels, lubricants and related materials (Section 3) accounted for 16.7 percent at, $98.6 million, with petroleum and petroleum products and related materials valued at $91.8 million, accounting for 93.1 percent of Section 3, ix In comparison to 2009, the main contributing sections in the Standard International Trade Classifications (Section 0, 3, 6 and 7), recorded decreases, contributing to the 3.1 percent decrease in total imports.
In the principal items category, the main imports in 2010 were Diesel oil valued at $57.0 million accounting for 9.7 percent, Machinery, other than electric $56.6, registering 9.6 percent, Metal and their products $38.1 million or 6.5 percent and Transport Equipment $36.5 million recording 6.2 percent (Table 3).

TRAnE WITH CARlCOM Imports Imports from CARICOM countries were valued at $139.3 million recording 23.6 percent of total imports.

This value registered an increase of 2.3 percent in 2010.
Trinidad and Tobago continues to be the major source of imports supplying 62.9 percent of imports from CARICOM (Table 3).

Exports Domestic exports (to CARICOM) recorded $51.4 million, registering 66.2 percent of total domestic exports.

However domestic exports to CARICOM recorded a 7.3 percent drop over 2009.

Domestic exports to the O.E.CS were valued at $23.5 million, while imports registered $25.9 million.
For the rest of CARICOM domestic exports were valued at $27.9 million and imports $113.4 million.

Jamaica was the major trading partner in domestic exports, accounting for 23.8 percent, followed by Antigua and Barbuda 22.7 percent.

TRAJ)JNG PARTNERS During 2010, Dominica's principal domestic export markets were Jamaica accounting for 15.8 percent, followed by Guadeloupe/St.

Barthelemy, 16.5 percent and Antigua and Barbuda with 15.0 percent (Tables 3 and 14).
For imports, the main suppliers were the United States recording 40.3 percent, Trinidad and Tobago, 14.9 percent, Venezuela 6.9 percent and China, 4.1 percent, United Kingdom, 4.0 and Japan, 4.0 (Tables 3 and 15).

BALANCE OF TRAnE For the 2010 calendar year, Dominica recorded a deficit in its Balance of Visible Trade in the amount of $505.7 million, registering a 2.0 percent decrease over the last year.

x • • • • • • Table1.
Total Trade and Balance of Visible Trade 1968 - 2010 Values in ec$'OOO Year 2oo9r 2010p I EXpOrts Domestic Re - exports Tolal Imports Balance of Visible Trade (7,733) (10,565) (19,705) (20,740) (19,379) (15,555) (17,969) (20,390) (20,778) (26,786) (33,880) (34,580) (102,428) (82,349) (62,182) (47,539) (86,879) (72,610) (33,283) (49,471) (86,341) (167,244) (169,805) (149,523) (140,342) (122,340) (132,367) (182,331) (220,141) (222,034) (189,539) (222,767) (256,279) (236,996) (198,854) (237,447) (280.282) (336,315) (342,077) (430,154) (559,086) (515,961) (505,693) Table 2.
Total Trade and Balance of Visible Trade by Country 2010 Domestic Exoo"o Re· export.

Total Imports Balance of Visible Trade Value.
in ec$'OOO Country UNITED STATES OF AMERICA ST. VINCENT AND THE GRENADINES VENEZUELA 8RITISH VIRGIN ISLANDS UNITED STATES VIRGIN ISLANDS VIETNAM SOUTH AFRICA UNITED ARAB EMIRATES ANTIGUA AND BARBUDA ANGUILLA ALBANIA NETHERLAND ANTILLES ARGENTINA AMERICAN SAMOA AUSTRIA AUSTRALIA ARUBA BOSNIA AND HERZEGOVINA BARBADOS BANGLADESH BELGIUM BULGARIA BERMUDA BRAZIL BAHAMAS BELIZE CANADA SWITZERLAND CHILE CHINA COLOMBIA COSTA RICA CUBA CYPRUS 1.981 1,019 24 1,122 195 11,658 862 8 78 1,204 111 13 lB 13 0 250 29 - 3,185 ',130 37 1,122 213 13 0 11,908 891 8 78 2,016 62 2,078 257 - 13 65 270 65 '0 10 CZECH.
REPUBLIC FEDERAL REPUBLIC OF GERMANY DENMARK DOMINICAN REPUBLIC ECUADOR SPAIN FRANCE UNITED KINGDOM GRENADA FRENCH GUIANA 7 5,878 427 17 191 47 1 252 75 24 GUADELOUPE/ST.
BATHS 10,595 2,249 17 191 54 1 6,129 502 24 12,844 GREECE GUATEMALA GUYANA HONG KONG HONDURAS 5,083 97 5,180 2 • • 237,509 6,648 40,831 (234.324) (5,518) (40,794) , ,187 11,681 491 576 6,538 23,857 6,847 51 2,580 1 1,635 8,580 534 15 360 (110) (71) 6 (121 10,907 872 (25) (235) (1,934) (3 (20) (72) 69 (4 (6,628) (2) (3701 (4) (0) (5,852) 75 (168) (11,502) (674 (513 (23,936) (7,866) (1,233) (2) (50 (134), (3,050) (9961 (11.627) (491) (575) (6,538) (17.727) (6,345) (27) 10,264 (1) (1,635) (3,380 (534) (IS) Table 2 (cont'd).
T01al Trade and Balance of Vleible Trade by Country 2010 Values in eC$'OOO Country Exoorts Domestic Re - eXDOrts Total Importe Balance 01 Vieible Trade • • HAITr HUNGARY INDONESIA IRELAND ISRAEL INDIA ICELAND ITALY JAMAICA JAPAN KENYA ST KIlT'S AND NEVIS OEM.
REPUBLIC OF KOREA REPUBLIC OF KOREA CAYMAN ISLANDS ST LUCIA SRI LANKA LIBERIA LITHUANIA LUXEMBOURG MARTINIQUE MONTSERRAT MEXICO MALAYSIA NETHERLANDS NORWAY NEW ZEALAND PANAMA PERU PHILIPPINES PAKISTAN PUERTO RICO PORTUGAL CURACAO ST MAARTEN ST MARTIN ,SAUDI ARABIA SWEDEN SINGAPORE SURINAME SALVADOR SWAZILAND TURKS AND CAICOS ISLANDS THAILAND TURKEY TRINIDAD AND TOBAGO TAIWAN UKRAIN UGANDA (31 (3) (295) (408) (537) (1.172) (6) (1.334) 4.620 (23.636) (6) 4,804 (66) (1.287) (32) (7.301) (3) (4) (91) (82) 1,578 819 (2.694) (343) (6.699) (650) (146) (4.685) (1.313) (18) (28) (9.962) (48) (679) 1.927 (0) (25) (558) 1579) 573 (114) (106) (1) (1.402) (508) (80.202) (496) (52) (105) 12,251 61 12,312 5.533 253 5,786 2,102 223 2,325 1,654 818 220 43 94 5.377 13 3 IS I.
164 39 1,667 820 220 58 109 5.540 39 1,006 27 1,034 7,238 8 103 7,341 8 TOTAL TRADE 77,671 5.686 83.327 589.020 1505.893) 3 Values in ec$'OOO Region I Country D.E.C.S.

AngUilla Antrgua and Barbuda Bntlsh Vlrgm Islands Grenada and Carnacou Mootserrat SI.

Kltt's and NeVIS St. Lucia St. Vincent and Grenadines Rest 01 CARl COM Bahamas Barbados Belize Guyana Halt.

Jamaica Tnnidad and Tobago Sunname .... Table 3.
Trade with CARICOM Partners 2009 and 2010 2009 2010 Domestic Exports Value % Re· exports % Value Imports Domestic Exports Re - exports Imports Value % Value % Value % Value % 29,795 1.022 16.585 1365 316 755 6.693 2.204 633 25,651 292 2,167 71 3,530 - 12,418 6.163 1.010 53.7 1.8 29.9 2.5 0.6 1.4 12.1 4.0 1.5 46.3 0.5 3.9 0.1 6.4 - 22.4 11.1 1.6 1,608 '" 490 9 262 92 114 490 20 60S 6 106 113 141 - 105 114 16 72.7 5.0 22.1 0.4 12.7 4.2 6.2 22.1 0.9 27.3 0.4 4.8 5.1 6.4 - 2.0'6 - 5.063 - 12.251 7.238 1.006 944 29 250 - 75 3 253 223 111 428 13 62 65 97 - 61 103 27 25,885 18.6 68.8 2.1 18.2 - 5.5 0.2 16.4 16.3 6.1 19 1,001 761 6,847 1 962 9.626 6.646 31.2 113,412 0.9 4.5 4.7 7.1 - 4.4 7.5 2.0 ' .
23.8 14.1 2.0 100 66.2 Total CARICOM 55.446 100 2,213 100 136,185 100 51,392 TOlal Trade and Percenlage covered by CARICOM 86,326 64.2 5,431 40.7 607,718 22.4 77,671 1,372 2.0 139,297 100 5,656 24.3 #VALUE.

• • • Teble 4.

Trede by Sections of the S.I.T.C.

(Rev.3) 1996·2010 Values in ec$'OOO Sections of the S.I.T.C.
(Aev.3\ I S I I 4 3 6 Yeer ,- ,... '997 '999 2000 200' 2002 2003 2004 2006 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 ,... '... 1997 '999 2000 200' 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 ,... '''' '997 1999 2000 200' 2002 2003 2004 2006 2006 2007 2000 2009 2010 :- • - • · • I I 0 I , I 2 I 65,248 68,268 64,237 63,471 53.273 41,150 42.825 34,149 38.578 34,581 36,591 30,407 39.998 42,714 31,915 753 461 327 552 200 2B6 71 621 32 124 B4 208 17B ,44 116 56,777 57,528 60,042 66,928 66,895 61.071 59,416 61,609 64,901 70.902 70,563 903 1,159 1,502 "8 927 972 1,022 2.565 2,408 2.264 1,815 2,183 1,706 1.767 1,922 55 73 26 40 '00 51 227 280 288 232 243 ".
251 157 2B6 8,658 13,470 9,552 10,720 10,613 9,578 9,934 8,814 10,014 11,662 11.392 2.594 2,716 2.979 4,153 5,918 5.791 4,246 4,611 6,206 7,398 7,588 10,984 14,687 7,203 7.113 481 1 2 '6 B 16 25 1 31 42 3.

13 221 3 7.933 90465 8.971 8,274 90449 1,5?0 6,186 5,861 7.816 6,741 9,749 Domestic Exoorts 63,926 2' J 64,040 88,450 73,625 74,542 62.062 57,727 62,477 59,317 60,001 62,860 51,785 46,218 34,260 36.370 Ae - export.
60 187 1,715 Bll 7B9 1.165 2,229 t ,374 1,524 627 542 764 t,637 1,380 B92 3 1 2 1 48 35 24 2 4 3 9 1 26 5 11 38 12 1m rt.
22,253 48,221 13.400 16,089 9.063 6,677 8.924 6,630 11.: 23' 263 610 1.139 244 127 424 662 350 402 542 275 300 68.078 60,041 62.165 66,284 69,643 68,252 52,708 57,424 66,610 73,776 69,241 86,022 I 7 I 8 I I I • Totel 425 " l,415 701 410 394 474 340 35' 366 324 291 505 277 334 1,098 1,374 536 B91 B13 222 550 B42 2,an 5,026 5,431 5,656 358,683 363,292 356,Q02 373,215 400,952 355,022 314,047 345,449 392.031 447.761 454,102 528.658 667,070 607,718 589,020 83,769 14,694 11,591 90,839 11,750 53.601 100,174 17,247 99,158 99,100 18,169 13.420 14,320 133,174 99554 19,646 55.521 109,R61 14,880 51,474 93,659 17,433 17.221 98,625 18,446 47.523 69,827 5 Table 4,1.
Percentage Trade by Sections at the 5,1.

T,C.

(Rev.3): 1996·2010 I I 0 T 1 T Sections of the S.I.T.C.
tReY.3) 2 T 3 T 4 T • T 6 T 7 I 8 r 9 : Total • '63 165 15.4 15.3 0.1 01 02 0.1 0' 11' 112 11.3 12.7 12.9 11.8 12.6 10.6 115 95 113 11.8 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 HIO.O 100.0 100.0 100,0 100.0 100,0 100.0 05 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 1lX1.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 00 00 0.0 00 0.0 02 0.0 00 00 01 1.3 Year 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 1996 1997 199B , 8 3.1 7.2 35 26 21 ' 5' Domestic ExDorts 47.2 0.0 00 46.2 543 51.0 54.2 55,1 543 599 55.4 573 57.5 53.5 449 39.7 46.8 Re· ExDOrt.
1.9 7.2 37.8 13.5 110 212 25,1 36.9 32.4 9.2 20.0 26.6 32,6 251 15.8 13.4 14.1 14.8 13.4 12.2 114 12.8 11.4 11' 113 12.1 10.1 83 85 8.1 00 0.0 0.0 Imaort.

62 37 45 24 17 2.5 21 3.3 2.7 1.0 28 22 29 2.4 3.1 6 Vah...

In ECS'OOO Teb115.

TOLIII Trede by Commodity Dlvle.o.... of thl SJ.T.C.
(Alv.3) 2010 TGtal Export8 • • srrc Division Cod•• and Descriptions 00 Lve animals other ltlan animals of divIsion 03 01 Meat and meat preparabons 02 Dairy products and birds' <lOOS 03 Fish not manne mammals :;rustaceans molluscs and aouatlc mvertebrates 04 Cellotals and csreal nrena/al,ons 05'\legetables and fruil 06 5u ars su ar :lre aratlons and honey 07 Coffee tea cocoa spoces and manufactures thereof 08'FeedinQ stuff klr aMnals nClt Includmo unmilled cereals m:;Mi,,:ellaneous ediblEt orodutts and oreoarallons 11 8Etveraoe$ 12 Tobaeco and :obacco man~l",ctures 21 Hides silins and fursklns raw 22 Oil-seeds and oleaomous hUlls 23 Cr~de rUbbEtr mcludmo syntheIJc and reclaimed) 24 Cork and wood 26 TeXlile fibres other than WOol tops and oltler con'tled wool and Ih91r waSl 27 Gwde /ertililers oltler than lhose 01 diVISion 56 ",nd cfJde mmerals (exel 28,~etalliferous:ues and metal scrao 29 Crude animal and venetable matenals n e s 32 Coel coke and briquettes 33.Petroleum petroleum produtts and related malerlals 34 Gas natural and m.IInvfaCILred 41 Ammal 0113 and lata 42'F,.ed vaQftlable fals and Oils crude refined or fraellon~\ed 43 Animal or veaetatlle fats and 0115 oroeessed waxes 01 animal or veoelable 51 O",anlc chemicals 521norQiloit chEtmJcals 53 DvelnQ lanmnq amJ colour 00 mate.,.lIs 54 MedlclOal and oharmaceubcal orodvtts 55 ESlientlaJ OilS and fll31nOIds and oarfume malerlals, 101let poloshlno and c 56 Fertilizers other than those of qroup 272) 57 PlastiCS in pnmary larms 58'Aastlcs 10 non-Pflrnar\' forms 59:Chemlcal materials and oroducts n es 61 Leather leather manufaclvres n e s and dressed !ursklns 62:Rubber manufactures n,e s 63 Cork and wood man.,laclurtts excludrn lUrr'lJ\ure 64.Paper paperboard and articles 01 paper pulp ot paper or of a erboard 65 Textile yarn fabncs made·up artlcies n a,s aod related products 66:Non-metallrc rnlnerlill manulacllJreS ne s 67 Iron and sleel 68 Non-ferrous metals 69 Manulactur~ 01 metals n e.s 71 Power- eneratln maeh,re and e UI ment n Machinery spec'alilecl for par1'cular 'ndus!fles 7J.Metalworklrxt machmerv 74 GenerallOdlJstrial maehmery and e WI men!
n.e S amI rnaeh", .. ..rts n $.S 15 Office machones and alJtomatlc dala·processlOo machones 16 TelecomrTlumtatJons and sound-recordmo and reproduCino apparatus and eqUID 77 Electncal machmerv aDoaraluS and aool'aN:es ne s and electrr~1 pans 18,Road vehicles includona air-cushiOn vehlcies 79:0ther tranSQort ecuiom9nt Bl Pte/abricaled bUlfdm s. sanitary olumb,na heallOc and Ilchllnq r'!dures a 82"Furniture and arts thereof, beddmQ mattresses mattress suooorls cushions 53 Travel qoodll handbags and sim,lar ccolamers 84.Artlcles of aOOarelllnd c oth,no atteSlOries B5'Footwear 81 P,ofa"",cn,,1 "Clenl,lie a~d eonlroli,na InRtruments and apl:laratu$ n,e s B8 Photoaraohlc aooaratus eoul ment and suophes and opllcal qoeds n.e,s , 59'Mlscellar'l80US manufactJred articles n e,s 96 Com (other lhan aold com not being legal tender Other Items nol elsewhere speCified Domotic "port.
, , 30,672 776 1.429 06' '" , 6.89\ 20> " 00 I 9 5,325 , 31,030 , , , , , , 1 27 " " " " , 13 , 79 >5 ", >0 , '56 Imports R. -EJ;corts 2 58 , , " " , , '56 '30 , " , , , 001 " ", , , 27 9 , , " " " , " , ,050 1051 " '" " " >0, 06' " , '" >0 22 19 " '" 249 23.t67 14,779 5 176 18,465 11,237 6,498 2,636 4.156 12.739 16,358 , 075 22 >5 789 8,912 5771 1111 " '" " 91 777 6.796 14058 4.361 27 1.696 2,796 4,250 5,~80 13,351 2,377 1 383 8,435 7255 66 6,606 7467 15.004 4,120 14,984 16615 1 101 21,865 6664 12276 '" 21923 10.658 7,253 20.566 31259 ,6> 7205 9.40e ,,, 10.625 3,236 10,190 3,436 24,171 " 7,425 Tol,' T,..d, 77,671 5.... 589,020 7 V I a ues n I ECS'OOO Table 6.
Total Trade by Commodity Groups of the S.l.i .C.

(Rev.3) 2010 SITC Group Codes and Descriptions Total EXDorts Domestic Exports Re -Exports Imports 001 :Live animals other than animals of division 03 011 :Meat 01 bovine animals fresh chilled or frozen 012:01her meat and edible meat offal fresh chilled or frozen 016:Meat and edible meat offal salted in brine dried or smoked; edible flours 017:Meat and edible meat offal prenared or preserved n.e.s.
022:Milk and cream and milk oroducts other than butter or cheese 023:Butter and other fats and oils derived from milk 024:Cheese and curd 025:Enns birds' and enn volks fresh dried or olherwise nreserved sweetened 034:Fish fresh (live or dead) chilled or frozen 035'Fish dned salted or in brine; smoked fish (whether or not cooked before 036:Crustaceans molluscs and aquatic invertebrates whether in shelt or not hesh 037:Flsh crustaceans molluscs and other aouatic invertebrates Dfenared or meserve 042:Rice 043:8arley unmilled 044:Malze (not includinn sweet corn) unmilled 045:Cereals unmilled (other than wheat rice barlev and maize) 046:Meal and floUf of wheat and flour ot meslin 047:0ther cereal meals and flours 048:Cereal preparations and preparations of flour or starch of fruits or veneteable 054:Venetables fresh chilled frozen or simplv preserved (indudinn dried lenuminous 056:Veoetables roots and tubers preoared or preserved n.e.s.
057:Fruit and nuts (not includinn oil nuts) fresh or dried 058:Fruil preserved and fruit prenarations (excludino fruit iuices) 059:Fruit juices (includinn grape must) and veoetable iuices unfermented 061 :Sugars molasses and honey 062:Sunar confectionery 071 :CoHee and coffee substitutes 072:Cocoa 073:Chocolate and other food nreparations containina cocoa n.9.S.

074.T9a and mat?
074.T9a and mat?

075:Spices 081 :Feedi~ stuff for animals (not includino unmilled cereals) 091 :Maraaflne and shorteninCl 098:Edibl;;oducts and preparations n.9.S.

111 :Non-alcoholic bev9ranes n.e.S 112:Alcoholic beveraoes 113 .

Other??!
121'Tobacco unmanufactured: tobacco refuse 2 58 5 1 1 12 1 18 1 3 156 - 3 5,338 121 12,449 68 404 6 9 1 8 429 464 981 6 122:Tobacco manufactured (whether or not containino tobacco substitutes) 199 130 211 :Hides and skins(except furskins) raw 222:0il-seeds and oleaainous fruits of a kind used for the extraction of soft 223:0il-seeds and oleaninous fruits whole or broken of a kind used for the extract 231 :Natural rUbber balata nutta·percha ouayule chicle and similar natural Qums 232:Synthetic rubber; reclaimed rubber; waste parineS and scrae of unhardened 245:Fuel wood (excludinn wood wast-;l and wood charcoal 246:Wood in chips or particles and wood waste 247:Wood in the rounh or rounhly squared 248:Wood simnly worked and railway sleeoers of wood 263:Cotton 266:Synthetlc fibres suitable for spinning • • TBbI.6.
Total Trade by Commodity Groups of the S.I.T,C.

(Rav.3) 2010 value.
In EC$'OOO SITC Group Cooo and Desatptlons 268Wool and other animal hair (includinq wool tops) 269-Worn clothing and other worn textile articles; rags 272 Fertilizers crude other than those of divISion 56 273:8tone sand and Qravel 274 SLJlphur and unroasted iron pyrites 278:Other crude minerals 282' Ferrous waste and scrao: remeltlna scrap inaots of Iron or steel 287:0res and concentrates of base metals ne.s, 28B'Non-ferrous base metal waste and scrap n e s, 291 Crude animal materials n.e.s.
292:Crude veqetable materials n,e,s, 321.Coal whether or not pulvenzed but not aaalomerated 322'Brinuetles Ilgmte and peat 333'Petroleum oils and oils Obtained from bituminous minerals crude 334:Petroleum oils and Oils obtained irom bituminous minerals (otller than crt<del 335:Al'!sidualoelroleum oroducts n e,s and related materials 342:Liouefied orooane and butane 343,Nalural cas whether or not rlquefled 344:Petroleum aases and other gaseous hydrocarbons n e.s 41 I 'Anima!
oils and fats 421:Fixed vegetable fats and Oils soft crude lefined or 1ractlonated 422:F!xe(/ ',eaetable fats and oils crude refined or fr<l.ctionated other than soft 431 AnImal or vecetable fats and oils processed; waxes; inedible mIxtures 511 HydfOCatbons n,e.s.
and their halogenated sulphonated nttrated Of nllrosaturated 512:Alcohols ohenols phenol·alcohols and lhelr haloaenated sulohonated mtrate 513:Carboxylic aCIds and Iheir anhVdrldes halides perOXides and peroxvaclds; 514'Nrtrooen-tunction comoounds 515:0raanO-lnoraanic compounds hEllerocvehc c(lmoound~ nucleic aCids 516 Other orQanlc chemicals 522:lnoraanlc chemical elements oxides and halooen salts 523:Metalsall:s and peroxvsatts of InorQ8mc aCids 524:Other InorQanlC chemicals: ora8nic and InoroanlC compounds of prOCIOUS 525:Aadioaetive and associated materials 531'Svnthetlc orqamc colourinQ matter and colour la~es and preparahons based 532:DvelnQ and tannlOQ extracts and synthetiC tannlna materials 533 Pioments Dalnts varnishes and related materials 541 MediCinal and pharmaceutical products other than medicaments of qrOUp 542 542:Medicaments (inclUdIng veterinary medicaments) ,551 Essential oils perfume and f1a\lour materials 553:PertumeN cosmetic or toilel oreoaratlons (excludina soaDS} 554,Soap cleansinQ and DWshina preparations 562:Fertl~zers(other than those of aroup 272) 571'Polymers of ethvlene in primary torms 573:Polymers of vinyl chlortde or of other halogenated olefins In pnmary form 574'Polyacetals other polvelhels and eO{))lIde resins 111 Df/rnarv forms; polvcarbon 575:Ottler OIastICS in ptlmaf'l forms 579:Waste parinas and scrao of olastics 581.Tubes pipes and hoses ard fittinas therefor of OlastlCS 582'Plates sheets lilm fOil and strip of pla~llcs 583:Monofilamtmt at which any cross·secllonal dimenSion exceeds 1 mm rods 591 InsectiCides rodenticides funolcides herbicides antl-sproutlnO products 592:Starches inulin and wheat 0lul9n, albllmlnoldal sclbslances: qlues 593' ExploSives and pyrotechnic products 597:Prepared additl\lEtS for minerai oils and the like, prepared liqUids for hydronated 598:Miscellaneous chemical products n e s 611 :LeaTher 612'Manufaetures of leather or of composition leather n e.s.
; saddlery 613:Fursklns lanned or dressed (inCludIng heads tails paws and olher Pieces 621:Materials of rubber (e.!=!
pastes plates sheets rods thread tubes of rUbber 625' Rubber tvres interchanoeable tyre treads lyre lIaps and Inner tubes 9 Total Ex arts Domestic bpOl'ts Re -Exports Impgrtl , , Table 6, Total Trade by Commodity Groups 01 the S.I.T.e.
(Rev,3) 2010 SITe Group (odes and Descriptions Total Exports Domestic hporn Re -Exports lmporb Values in ECS'OOO 629,Artlcles of rubber n e s 633,Cork manufactures 634'Veneers nllMlood particle board and other wood worked n.e,s.
635,Wood manufactures n.e.s 641 :Paper and panerboard 642:Paper and paperboard cut to size or shape and articles of pacer 651:T extile yarn 652:Cotton fabrics woven (not includina narrow or special fabrics) 653 Fabrics woven of man· made textile materials 654'Other textile fabrics woven 656:Tulles lace embrOiderv ribbons trimminas and olher sma!lwares 657 Specla~arns special textile fabncs and related products 658:Made-up articles whollv or chleflv 01 textile matenals n e.s.

659.Floor coverinas etc.


661.Llme cement and fabncated constructIon materials iexcent nlass and Cla~) 662 Clav construction matenals and refractorv construction matenals 663:MlIleral manufactures n.e.s.
664'Glass 665.Glassware 666 Pott~ 667:Pearls and precious or semipreciOUs stones unworked or worked 671 :~iron spi;;efeisen spOMe iron Iron or stee~anules andOowders 672 Innots aM othe~imarvforms of iron or steel, semi-finished prodUCts 673 Flat-rolled products of Iron or non-allay steel not clad plated or coated 674 Flat-rolled products of iron or non-allov sleel ctad plated or coated 675.Flat-rolled products of alloy steel 676:lron aM steel bars rods aneles shaaes and sections 677:Rails or railw~track constructIOn material of iron or steel 678 Wire of iron or steel 679:Tubes p-;-es and hollo~ofiles and tube or nine fitti;;$ of iron {)l'steel 682:Copoer 683.Nickel 684 Aluminium 685.Lead 686:Zinc 689:MtsceUaneous non-lerrous base metals emploved in metallurnv and cermets 691 Structures and parts of structures n.e.s.
of Iron steel or aluminium 692:Metal contamers lor storane or transport 693'Wlre products (excludin.... tnsulated electrical wirino) and fencina on lis 694'Nails screws nuts bolts nvets and the like of iron steel c-onner or aluminium 695Tools for use in the hand or In machines 696 CulleN 697 Household equipment of base metal n.e s 699:Manufactures of base metal n e s. 711 :Steam or other vapour·neneratlnn boilers superheated water boilers 7t 2'Steam turbmes and other vaDour lurblnes and narts thereol n,e.s.
713 Internat combustio;;-;;-istan ennines and carts thereol n.e.s 714 Enalnes and motors nan·electnc fother than those of nroups 712 713 and 71 716:Aotatinn electric plant and parts thereof n.e s 718:Powe~enerat;;;-machln~ and parts thereof n.e s. 721 :Aancultural machllleru (excludina tractors) and narts thereof 722:TractorSiother than t!lose of headinos 744 14 and 744 15) 723.Civil ennineerlnn- and contractors' plant and equipment, parts thereof 724 Textile and leather machinerv and parts thereof n es 725 Paper mill and pulp mill machinery paper-cuttino machines and other machine 10 24 4 3 1 1 3 51 2.'
1 2 73 1 330 13 42 1 12 12 159 1.27t I 41. , 671 2 1 6,165 2,784 1.490 2,200 1,791 332 2,716 5.258 176 5 1,783 9 4,876 90 516 763 8,051 242 360 Values In EeS'GOO Table 6.

Total Trade by Commodity Groups 01 the S.I.T.C.


(Rev.3) 2010 SITC Group Codes and Descriptions Total Exoort, Domestic Exports Re -Ell;ports Imports 726Printi;;-and bookbindinc machinerv and oarts thereof 727:Faad.o~oc&ssjnn machines {excludinn domesticl; narts lhereof 728'Other machin;;-and eauioment specialized far particular Industries; oarts 729' ...?
?\ 731.Machine tOols workina b\l remO\lina metal or other matenal 733,Machine tOols for workif1Cl-metal sintered metal carbides or cermets Without 735:Parts n.e.s and accessories suitable for use solel\l or nrincJt\aJlv WIth 737:Metalworki"--;:;-machinerv (other than machine tools) and parts thereof n.e.s 741 :Heatino and coolino Anuipment and oarts thereof n,e.s.
742.pu~ns far li~ids whettler or not fined with a measuriM de\lice; liouid 743 Pum;>s(;,'I"t9l'" than ()umos for !iauidsl air or other nas compressors and fans 744 Mechanical handli~n eCluinment and narts thereof n.e.s.
745 Non-electrical machinery tools and mechanical aDOaralus and narts thereof 746'8all- or roller bearin"'-s 747 Taps cocks vaf\les and similar apOliances for pipes boilar snlOUs tanks 748 Transmission shafts fincJudinn-camshafts and crankshafts) and cranks, 749 Non-electric carts and accessories of machmerv n.e S. 751 :Office machines 752:Automatic data-orocesslno machines and units \tIereo!
; mao netic or OntlCal 759 Parts and accessories lother lhan covers c';rvina cases and the like) SUit 76' Tele\lision receivers (lncludlna \lideo monitors and video prolectors) 762 Radio·broadcast receivers whether or not Incorn~ratinn sound·recordina 763:$ound recorders or r;;Oducers; tele\llSIOn imaae and sound recorders 764,Tefecommunlcalions -;ouioment n.e s. ano narts n.e s and accessOries 771'EJecuic Dower mach;nerv~ther than rotallno electric DJant 0' mOUD 716) 772:Electrlcal ap-;;aratus for switchinO or orotectinn electrical circuits 773,E"'~ipment for distributing electricity n.e s. 774 Electrodiacnostic aMaratus for medical surmcal dental or veterinarv 775:Househokj~ electrical and non-electrical equrornent n e s 776:Thermionic cold cathode or ohoto-cathode val\les and tubes 778 Elec1ncal machin;rv and ~aratus n,e.S 781 Motor cars and other motor vehicles orlncipall\l desloned for the transoort 752-Motor vehicles for the transport of noeds and special-purpose motor \laricle 783:Aoad motOt \lehlcJes n,es 784:Parts and accessanes of the motor vehicles of o-roups 722 781 782 and 783 78S'Molor cvcles (includina mooeds) and cvcles motOrize<:!
and non-motorized; 7B6.Trailers and semi·trailers; other \lenlcles not mecnamcan;'-;;repelled.
793'5hi;:;-5 boatslincludin;;-hovercraft) and noatin;-suuctures 311 :Prefabricated buildinn5 812:Sanitarv nlumbmn and heatino fixlures and fittln<'ls n e.s 813'U;:;-hti~ fixtures and fittinns n e s. 621 Furniture and "arts thereof: beddin.... mattresses mattress suooor.s cushions 831 Trunks suitcases \lanitv cases executive cases bnefcases schaal satchels b 841 Men's or b~ coats cape~ackets suits blazers trousers shorts shirts 842·Women's or oirls' coats c-;;-es ackets SUits trousers shorts shirts dresses 843'Men's or b~S' coats caDes iackets suits blazers trousers snorts shirts 844 Women's or oirls' coals capes iackets suits trousers shons shirts dresses .845·ArticleS of ~arel of texliie fabriCS whether or riot kMted or crocheted 846'Clothino' accessories of textile fabrics whettler or not knitted or crochets 848.Articles ofa;parel and clolhino accessories of other than le:d.ile fabrics 851 'Footwear 871'~lical instruments and aDDaratus n e 5 872 Instruments and aopliances n.e.s.
for medical suroica\ dental or veterinarv 873.Meters and counters n e s. 874'Measurlna checkin'" anal"sl~and contrefll~ instruments and apparatus 11 1 54B 35 5 4 2 322 100 1 46 ,.
1 1.736 7 7 24 27 1,065 25 423 8 9 23 10 239 321 3 6 6 4 1 3 2 1 18 913 3BB !2,2f1 4,162 4,221 626 1,577 9'9 5.337 660 1,114 9.895 961 1,709 5,286 269 273 1.347 381 '84 3,267 '00 2,760 4.429 3,08t Values in EC$'OOO Table 6.

Total Trede by Commodity Groupe 01 It'te S.I.T.C.


(Rev.3) 2010 srre: Group Codes imd Descrlpllons 881 Photoaraohic aooaratus and eaulDment n.e s 882:PhotoQraohic and cinemaloaraohic suoolies 884:0otical coods n.e s, 885Watches and clocks 891 Arms and ammunition 892:Printed matter 893:Articles n,e s. of elastics 894.Babv carnaoes tovs cames and soortina Doods 895:0ffice and stationerv suoeties n.e,s.
800:Works of al1 collectors' oieces and anti ues 897:Jewellery goldsmiths' and silversmiths' wares and other articles of precio 898'Muslcal instruments and parts and accessories thereol; records lapes and 0 899 Miscellaneous manufactured articles oe.s 961'Coin (other than gold coin) not being legal tender Total Trade Total Ex.oris Domestic Exports Re -Exports Impor15 14 1 211 B 24 B 10 155 5 9 29 n,871 5,656 230 1,244 1,038 1.186 50 6,129 11,077 1,829 B49 22 "' 9B6 2,323 12 589,020 12 • Table 7.
Tola' Trade by Broad Economic Categories (BEC) 2010 and 2009 Broad Economic Categories (BEC) Food and be....erag&S Primary· Food and beverages Primary - Food and beverages mainly for induslry - intermediate goods Primary - Food and beveraaes mainly for household consumption· consumer goods Processed - Food and beverages Processed - Food and beverages mainly for industry - intermedlale goods Processed - Food and beverages mainly for household consumption - consumer goods Industrial 5upolies not elsewhere specified Primary - Industrial Supplies nol else where specified - intermediate goods Processed - Industrial Supplies not elsewhere specified - Intermediate goods Fuels and lubricants Primary - Fuels and Lubncants ~ intermediate goods Processed - Fuels and lubricants - Motor spirit - intermedIate goods Processed - Fuels and Lubncants .
Other - mtermediate goods Capital goods (except transport equiDmenU.
parts and accessories thereof w Capital Goods (except transport equipment) Capital Goods· Parts and accessories - intermediate goods Transport equipment and parts and acc&$SOri9S thereof Passenger motor cars Other Transport equipment for Industrial use - CapItal good Other Transport equipment for Non-industrial use· Consumer good Parts and Accessories of Transport eqUipment - Intermediate good Consumer qaads not elsewhere speCified Consumer goods not elselNhere specified - Durable Consumer goods not else'tNttere specIfied· Semi-Durable Consumer goads nOl elsewhere specified - Non-Durable Goods not elsewhere specified.
Durable Total Trade 2010 2009 Domestic Exports Imports Re-exports Domestic Exports Imports Re-exports 32,777 30,645 8,405 22.140 2,232 190 2.043 14,276 6.925 7.351 - - - - - - - - - - 30,263 23 453 29.786 - - - 12 2,566 1.720 845 682 37 432 34 178 1,279 72 521 687 - 5,656 42,251 40.101 9.545 30.557 2,151 222 1,928 14,947 6.923 8.023 .
- - - - .

- - - - 27,054 61 266 26.727 - 86,684 11,050 2.753 8.297 75,634 15.310 60,324 131,538 8,736 122,802 7.013 81 1 6.931 81,391 59,72t 21,670 51,877 9.923 25.841 2.219 13,894 75,923 17,584 21.289 37.050 114 255 40 1 40 215 46 168 ',135 21 1.113 36 - - 36 1,968 1,784 184 1,047 133 730 83 101 823 31 34 759 - 86,326 607,718 5,431 Table 8.

Composition of Dome.tic Exports 2010 and 2009 Primary Producta Main Items Quantity (Tonn..) Value (•.•.$'0001 %01 T.P.P.E.
Quantity rTonnes\ Value 1••••$'000\ %0' T.P.P.E.

2010 2009 Bananas Plantams Avocadoes Dasheen and Eddoes Oranaes Grapefrurts Yams Coconuts Tanmas Pumpkins Pineapples Ginger Hot Sweet and Seasonll1(] Peppers Sweet-Potatoes Limes Manaoes Passion Fruit Mandarines and Tanaennes Watermelons Chnstophenes(Choyolej Tomatoes Cucumbers Breadfruit EQQ Plants (Aubera1nesl Saffron and Thvme Cut-Flowers Anthunums & lIlies Paoaws (oaoavas) Cmnamon spice Sub· Total Other Products Total Prim8r\1 Product.

EXDOrt (T.P.P.E.)
D. 99.• I .• ..... .... .... 14,211 5,143 2,832 3,800 2,281 1,590 3.266 934 1,312 952 857 368 57 522 225 331 439 62 190 323 17 '07 39 73 42 14 32 214 40,833 190 34.6 140 69 93 56 39 8.0 23 3.2 23 21 09 01 13 05 08 1 I 02 05 08 00 0.3 01 02 0.1 0.0 01 05 99.5 ••• ..... .... .... 14 • Table 8.1 Composition ot Domestic Exports 2010 and 2009 Manufactured and Quarried Products Main Items Quantity (Tonnes) Value (I.C.$·ooo) '" at T.M.a.p.E.
Quantity (Tonnes) Value (o.c.$·OOO) %ot T.M.a.p.E.

2010 2009 Soacs In bars, cakes &.

tablets 6,365 28.957 5,325 3,905 2,966 497 1.755 640 493 404 762 188 3 131 185 0 18 65 62.4 11.5 64 6,4 11 38 14 1.1 o.

1,7 04 00 03 O.

 .... .... .... 579 16.7 72 87 1.7 0,7 '.
09 14 1,1 05 00 02 05 02 01 01 99.9 0,1 46,334 36 99.9 0.1 46,370 100.0 45303 100.0 Paints and Varnishes Pumice Sand Aaoreaate Stones Pepper sauce/Pepper preparations crusl1ed or ground Bavoll Aerated and Malt Beveraqes.

and Otl1er Aerated Waters Tobacco, Clqars and ciQaretles Frwt IJICeS Mineral.

Ordinary and Spnng Waters Doors, Windows and their frames, etc.

(of plashes) Beers Bay rum Arrowroot and cassava flour Doors, Windows and their frames, etc.
(of wood) Wooden Furnitures Jams and Jellies Sub - Total Other Producta Tolal Manufactured and Ouarried Products Exoorted (T.M.a.p.E.)

707 144,690 123.66t 36 15 100 5 35 612 13 1 8 10 0 3 7 .... ' .. ... 15 Table 9 Percentage Share o' Primary and Manufactured and Quarried Product.

in Domestic Exports: 1982·2010 Val ues In ec $'000 Year 1982 1983 1984 1965 1986 1987 1988 1989 1990 1991 1992 1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 1_ 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 PrimarY Product.
Manufactured and Quarried Products Domestic Exports Value %olT.D.E.

Value % otT.D.E.
Value % , Table 10.
Percentage Share of Domestic Exports and Re-exports In Total Exports: 1982 - 2010 V I Bues nee $'000 Domestics Exoorts (D. E.} Re • ex.orts (R.E.)

Total Ex.orts (T.E.)

Value % 01 T.E.

Value % of T.E.
Value % Year 1982 1983 1984 1985 1986 1987 1988 1989 1990 1991 1992 1993 1994 1995 1996 1991 • 61,516 72,280 67,307 70,895 105.032 121,573 147,172 117,674 142,431 138,920 140,023 126.527 124] Main Items Soaps, in cakes, bars / tablets Bananas Pumice sand and aqqreQate Paints and Varnishes Plantains Peoper sauce/oeoper Dreoafations crushed or around Bavoll Dasheen and eddoes Oranges Avocadoes Yams Grapeifuit Coconuts Fruit 'U1ces Pumpkins Tannlas Hot, Sweet and seasoninQ pepper Doors, windows and their frames, etc.
(of plastiCS) Tobacco, cIgars and ciQarettes Bav Rum Sweet potatoes Mineral, Ordinary and Spnna water Christoohene Ginaer Pineapples Passion Fruit Manaoes Watermelons Cmnamon sPice Mandarines and Tannennes Breadfruit Ena Plants Sub· Total Other Products Total Domestic Exports T.bl.

11.

Main Itemaln Dom••tic Exports 2010 lind 2009 2010 2009 ChanA.
Vlllue I '•.•.$'0001 28,957 Quantity (Tonnn) Value I ' •.••$'0001 Value Quanttty (Tonna) I '•.•.$'0001 2,745 20 QuantIty ITonnesl 6,365 5,214 268,351 707 1,429 9,326 6,891 5,325 4,997 497 1,755 3,617 1,665 1,917 2,633 758 838 404 809 839 34 188 493 131 41.
782 225 519 869 396 210 221 121 27 27 62 75,951 1,720 n,671 ... ... ... (2,873 (56,553) (353) (489 (40) 11 (193) (148 (85) (59 (204) /10 (26) (19) (95) (4) 4 1 (15) 191 (13) 9 (31) 12 15 1 (4 {13 (3) (5) '*' Change In Value 1047 (3437) (392 (2981) (12.99 (3604) (4,885) \281} (2,262 (746 (280) 1,433 44503 (183 (616 (915) {6331 (832) (96 (241) (143) (473) (35) (51) 99 20 (104) 304 (98) 151 12 (43 (121 31 '93 (35 (12) (11 (482) 2701) (32.31) 119.38} (5233) (1028) (3736) (1502) (36 05) (5072) (2134) 25.13 18.02 (1992) 6360 (3034) 41 03 140 (979) (36.56) 1632 (4346) (5645 (3077) (15.07) 84,345 1,981 86,326 -8.394 (261 ·10 .. /8,65' 110.03 ... ... 36 15 616 402 385 307 261 337 35 156 89 4 13 5 8 52 612 37 64 107 66 58 36 9 7 7 9 ... ... ... 18 Values in $'000 Main Items Soaps, cakes, bars I tablets Bananas Toothpaste Pumice sand afld aggregate Dlslnfectanl PaInts and Varmshes Plantains Pepper sauce/pepper preparations crushed or ground Bay all LIquid detergents and other detergents Dasheen and eddoes Oranges Avocadoes Yams GrapefrUit Coconuts FrUit Juices Pumpkins Tannlas ~ <D Hot.
sweet and seaSOOlflg pepper LUTes Tobacco.

ClQars and cigarettes Watermelons Sweet potatoes Minerai and spnng water Chnstophene Ginger PIneapples Passion frUit Mangoes Egg plants Sub - Total Other Products Total Domestic Exports Table 12.

Contribution of Main Items 10 DUlllesti<:.

Exports 2006 to 2010 2010 2009 2008 2007 2006 Value 'YoINT.D.E.

Value % IN T.D.E.

Value 'loIN T.D,E.

Value %IN T.D.E.

Value %INT.D.E.


28.957 9,326 6,B91 - 5.325 4,997 497 1,755 - 3,617 1,665 1,917 2,633 75B B3B 404 B09 839 34 240 493 221 418 7B2 225 51.

B69 396 210 62 37.3 12.0 0 B.9 0 6.9 6.


0.6 23 0 4.7 2.1 2.5 34 1.0 1.1 0.5 1.0 1.1 0.0 03 0.6 0.3 0.5 10 0.3 0.7 " B57 439 331 73 B.3 - BB 6.7 0.9 O' - 4.4 2.6 33 3.B 1B 1.1 07 1.1 '5 0.1 0.3 0.5 0.2 0.6 0.6 OA 0.4 1.0 0.5 O.
0.1 35,766 17,068 1,536 14,645 209 7. f06 4,450 1,584 1,418 20 2,724 1.315 2.560 2,184 1,031 672 797 740 U25 137 324 203 114 553 677 ,BB 3'2 517 264 ,B1 70 34.7 16.8 1.5 14.2 0.2 69 4.3 1.5 " 0.0 2.6 1.3 25 2.1 1.0 0.7 OB 0.7 1.1 0.1 0.3 0.2 01 0.5 0.7 0.2 O.

0.5 03 02 0.1 26.700 13.637 9,470 10,882 3,228 9.113 3,596 1,380 1,513 1,275 1,869 1.512 1,862 975 B'2 663 43B 757 750 56 333 313 157 461 964 '73 262 506 219 258 55 27.9 14.2 9.9 11.4 3' 9.5 3.B 1.
'.6 1.3 2.0 16 19 1.0 0.8 07 05 0.8 O.B 0.1 0 0.3 0 0.5 10 0.2 0.3 0.5 02 0.3 0.'
28,271 20,223 15,053 7,492 4,900 7,339 3,595 1,495 2,274 1,429 1,909 900 2,420 66B 573 427 643 530 532 131 0 251 0 16 453 14' 251 363 214 109 63 259 18.5 13.8 6.9 45 6.7 3.3 1.4 2' 1.3 1.7 09 22 0.6 0.5 0.4 06 0.5 0.5 01 - 0.2 - 0.0 0.4 0.1 0.2 0.3 02 0.1 0.1 75,697 1,974 77,&71 97.5 2.5 100.0 83,880 2,446 86,326 97.2 2.8 100.0 100,570 2,388 102,958 97.7 2.3 100.0 94,189 1,638 95,827 98.3 1.7 102,755 6,559 100.0 109,314 ".0 '.0 100.0 '"o Table 13.
Imports of Principal Items 2006 to 2010 Values in ec$'OOO Main Items Value D,4IN T.I.

Value %INT.I.

Value %INT.I.

Value % INT.I.

Value %INT.I.


2010 2009 2008 2007 2006 Meal and Meal Preparations Milk Butter Cheese and curd Fish and Fish Preparations Rice Flour; wheat Raw Sugar (beeUcane) Animal Feed Margarine and Lard Non - Alcoholic Beverages Alcoholic Beveraqes Wood and Lumber Gasoline Illuminating and Other Kerosene Diesel oil Liquefied Propane and Butane Gas Medical and Pharmaceutical Products Fertilizers CorruQated Cartons.
Boxes and Cases Buildina Cement Metal and their products Machinery other than electric Machinery, electric Transport Equipment Clothing FoolY.
'ear Sub - Total Other Imports Total Imports Teble 14.
Totel Expor1.

by Principel Treding Per1ne,e 2006 to 2010 VaJuu in IIe$'OOO Countri.. f R,glon 2010 2DOll 2000 2007 200f1 Velue ,.

of T.E.

V,lue ,.

01 LE.

Velue % olT.E.

Valu.

% ofT.E.

Velu.

% 01 T.E.

a.E.C.S.

24,485 2S1.4 31.403 34.2 32,447 30-0 28,708 29.1 27,212 24.3 Reat of CARrCOM 28,279 33.9 26.256 28.6 37,914 35.1 38,900 39.4 45,764 40.9 Other C.ribbun Countrl., Guadeloupe!

SI.

Barthelemv 20,832 12.844 Dominican Republic Puerto Rico St Martin Sf.

Maarten U.S \.
Maarten U.S \.

'Irgln Islands Curacao Martinique Others Centrel end South Americe Venezuela MeXICO Other CenlTal & Soulh Amenca Nor1h America USA.

Canada Euroo..n Union United Kinqdom Ireland Netherlands Holland\ France Denmark BelQHJm Italy Federal ReDublic 01 Germanv Other E,U Other EuroDe Alriee Asie Japan Other All,a Oceeni. "

" 3.

5.541 '" '" 1,667 30.

37 37 3,185 J. ,a5 0 6,558 6.129 220 0 ", a 17 1 13 38 38 25.0 15.4 •., '.1 '.0 ••• 0.3 '.1 '.0 0.• 0.0 0.0 3.• " .

,.• 7.

0.3 0.2 0.0 0.'


0.0 0.0 0.0 1&,234 9.241 '8 .,8 51' 4,446 541 8 8. .

201 UI.4 9' 0.0 04 o.

'.5 05 0.0 0.8 0.2 21.788 12,435 23.7 13.6 19,~5 12.559 18.5 11.6 •90 0 5,753 528 0 2,501 ., 60 60 1,914 1,669 245 ••• '.3 ••• 2.7 0.'

0.'

'.1 2.'

..8 0.3 " 73 4.322 370 12 2,275 258 .30 430 2,847 2.692 155 01 0.'

'.0 0.3 00 02 " ••• 04 ,.• 2.5 01 14.108 8,/86 12.6 (6 830 '8 3.401 48' 17 51.

'99 21 " • o.

01 3.0 04 0.0 as 02 0.0 0.0 00 3.'


3.5 0' 2,128 2,048 80 2.2 2.1 0' 4,038 3.971 .7 10,406 10,373 11.3 11.3 14,421 14,380 13.4 13.3 12,658 12.601 12.8 12.8 20,676 20,603 16.5 '8 • 0 10 23 0.0 0.0 • " • 1.

00 o.

0.0 0.0 37 0.'

13 0.0 22 • '8 " 0.0 00 0.0 0.1 ,., "3 " 0.2 02 00 ~Cou"trj.e .

Total EXDOr1.

83,327 100.0 91,757 100.0 107.Q84 1oo.D 98,704 100.0 112,D25 100.0 21 T.ble 15, Tot.llmport.

by Prlnciplll Tr.dlng P.rt....r.:zooe to 2010 Value.
in ec$'OOO Countries/ Aegion O,E,C,S, 201.

2000 2001 :z001 2001 V.lue 25,885 %oIT.I.

••• Value %ol'T.I, V"ua 26,DoIG '.'

29,'" % otT,l.

V"\l.

••• '22,3n %ofT.I.

••• V.lua 22,713 % of 1.1.

••• A..t or CARICOM 113,412 1G.3 HKI,2Je ",0 183,n5 24.'

145,501 27,5 122,357 26.9 Othar Caribb..n Countrl•• Puerto Rico Guadelou..../ 5t Barthele~ Dominrcan AAnublic SI.
Martin 51 Maarten Marti-;;-ue U.S V;';n Islands Curacao Oth~, Central and South Ameriea Venezuela MelOCO Otl'1er Central & South America North America U.S,A Canada Euro".an Union United Kmndom Ireland NetherlandslHolland\ France Denmark S-;;,um I~ Federal A~bllc oj Germanv Othef E U.

Other Eur;;:-.

Africa Alai' Jo=" China Other ASia Oce.nle Other Countrie./unknown 2lI,472 10,020 2,580 11.681 3.

3,614 8.
3,614 8.

323 788 338 68,172 40.631 2.694 25,647 24G,011 237,509 11,502 44,387 23,857 "8 6,919 6,538 1.187 370 1,334 3,067 707 1,51G 22.

55,067 23,636 23,936 7,495 21.

851 1.1 ••• ••• 2.'

0.'

••• ••• 0.1 0.1 0.1 11.7 ••• ••• 0.'

38,618 9.377 4,499 15,987 113 3,347 .31 609 1,719 536 84,405 50,837 2,704 30,864 4Z.3 ".3 2.'

231,083 220,199 10,8&4 7.'

'.1 '.1 1.2 1.1 '.2 0.1 .~ 0.'

0.1 '.3 0.'


•.3 ••• 4.1 1.3 ••• '.1 67,983 31,568 677 6,278 15,449 1,456 944 1,392 2.B96 7,336 2,_ ... 48,208 23,192 15,645 9,371 661 1 •• 1.'

'.1 2.'

••• ••• 0.1 '.1 '.3 '.1 13.G ••• 0.'

'.1 ".. ".2 1.8 112 '.2 '.1 1.'

2.'

0.2 .~ .~ 0.'

12 ••• '.1 7.• 3.8 2.• 1.'


•.1 0.0 35,313 •.099 3,208 16,165 366 2,938 815 .99 1,481 642 78,710 46,121 2,018 28,571 258,594 239,570 17,024 56,loe 28,953 1,359 7,826 '.043 2,613 625 1,478 5.092 1,117 3,021 244 ...... 26,936 12,345 '.3 1.. ••• 2.'

'.1 ••• '.1 '.1 .~ 0.1 11.5 ••• '.3 '.3 ".. 36.• 2.'

8.3 '.3 .~ 1~ ••• ••• '.1 '.2 0.8 0.2 '.5 0.'

8.• ••• U 6,416 842 303 1.'

'.1 ••• 2lI,245 7,915 3,525 9,242 111 3.'"


766 184 3.585 823 31,257 8,942 2,720 19,595 lQ3,687 181,689 12,008 54,752 28.638 1,052 6,467 7,732 940 2,932 1.389 4,878 72.

9,376 85.

41,471 2',923 12,856 6,692 287 31 ••• 1.'

0.1 1.7 0.0 0.'

0.1 0.0 0.7 0.2 ••• 1.7 0.5 37 ".8 3•• 23 10.4 5,4 0.2 12 1.5 0.2 '.8 '.3 0 .• 01 1.B 0.2 1.8 ., 2' 13 '.1 ••• 17,982 5,436 3,259 2,935 " 3,052 1,982 558 67.
3 24,308 5,786 1.964 16.556 171,13V 158,934 12,205 51,632 25,949 967 6,800 7,276 517 1,349 1,030 7,021 723 1,551 921 41,0lKJ 17,990 17,561 5,539 312 .. ••• 1.2 07 06 .0 07 O.

01 01 O.

••• 1.3 O.

3.'

37.7 35.0 27 11,4 57 '.2 15 1.6 01 0.3 0.2 15 02 '.3 .~ •• ,.. '0 12 '.1 ••• Tolall':;;:orts 509,020 100.0 607,716 100.0 687,070 100.0 528,858 100,0 454,1D2 100.0 22 800.0 600.0 400.0 200.0 0.0 -200.0 -400.0 U... <I> Z 0 ::; ~ !

... ~« > ~ -600.0 .
... ~« > ~ -600.0 .

-800.0 '" '" CHART 1: TOTAL TRADE AND BALANCE OF VISIBLE TRADE: 2001 - 2010 YEAR • IMPORTS EXPORTS • BALANCE OF VISIBLE TRADE CHART 2: TOTAL DOMESTIC EXPORTS, RE-EXPORTS AND TOTAL IMPORTS: 2001- 2010 800.0 700.0 600.0 1 '"... ~ u ~ SOO.O z o ::l !

w ::> < > 300.0 400.0 ~ ~.•f!

"u ~ II ~.

"., •... ; ~: ·~I·,····!~ I- i ~~ tJali!

M iI1_'U!UT ....- .

, ~~ .

.

I .. ' 200.0 100.0 ~~ :~ ~ ~ If.. j ~i ~l;IIM I~ ~ , .

~ - I ,I .. ~ 1-;'1!m!~' -~~"~I' .i~ I i ' : U ·iro I Uli~ !
Uff ' ~ Jill .

GO: .

'.

", ....- ! "

.

--~---~ ' . "

i ----+-- ali!

.

.

-_.,.. .

: .

-~~-~ U· mgl"" 2007 2008 2009 2010 2001 2002 2003 2004 200S 2006 YEAR .. OOMESTIC EXPORTS • RE·EXPORTS <, IMPORTS .

C .

, 0 : : E w l I J ui = w > < Q 0 .

a : : I - l I J 0 I - U e l a : : !

: !

0 : : E U 0 Z: : I l - i i : W 0Nl I J .

0 .

.

U J : e l a : : I - I .

.

- < < f o .

- < N C !

0 .

- < c i N O I l l I I I I I .

$ : > 3 3 n l ' o ' f I 2 5 0 < X i 0 .

, ; 0 .


< f 0 N I 0 c i "~ , , ~- C : l I - " ? '

.

t - : c. .

I I - x ,- : c' } .

< ' / ' : 0 " - : c ~ " Q " " " " ~ s " - : c ; , , ' " ?

4 - l ' .

~ ~ " : 0 Y - , ; . '

> , . "

< 1 • I • I ~ ~ ?

, .

l ' " - : c ~ o .

: .

.

.

.

, .

l ' s " " ' " Y " < I < 1 > " , ' : 0 / - : c " ; ' - 0 , , " -" 9 - ~ S o " ' " 9 " " < I ; 5 0 : !

: : !

0 : e u 0 : : > Z t - " 0 : ' U l - ~ ~ X ( » @ .

·.

.1 " ' ?

y " - : c" .


, ;" - 9 " 0' " " ' "/ ' ~ ' < c" .

: . '

' ' ' ' ' Js CHART 4: IMPORTS FROM CARICOM COUNTRIES: 2010 100.0 90.0 80.0 70.0 600 z 0 ::::; ..J u w w :E... 50.0 '" m ~3 40.0 ~ 30.0 20.0 10.0 .

- - 00 .~'b c,' ~<:-<:f, .

::;'1> ~<:f, ~ .~q- <0" ~15 '" 0'1> ~flj ~ qj\ d" ~'O ~o i}'Ii .S''' ..j,~<:f, --,,_..,..._.- - -_ .. -f>""'''' <?,.

(}fb v ~'Y "- 'If' ..j,-S:-v ~.


'1>'" 'I><f ",& 'l> '1><1" ,<l' "c.~ 0'1>0 CARICOM COUNTRIES 0°'" 'Ii ~'Q <0 ~'" '<J~ .~ ~~ ~'I> 0C,->,'Ii CP ~ ~ )'Ii '" 'I><$!

~$' <?.

::; • ., CHART 5: DOMESTIC EXPORTS BY SECTIONS OF THE S.I.T.C.

Rev.

3: 2010 Sect 7 - Machinery & Transport Equipment 0% Sect 6· Manuf.

Goods 0% Sect 8 - Miscellaneous Manufactured Items 1% ~ sect 9 - Miscellaneous 0% N -.J Sect 4 - Animal/Vegetable Oils, Fats and Waxes 0% ~ Sect 2 - Crude Materials, Inedible Oils exc.
Fuel 9% Sect 1­ Beverages/Tobacco 2% Sect 3 - Mineral Fuels, lubricants & Related Materials 0% CHART 6: IMPORTS BY SECTIONS OF S.I.T.C Rev.

3: 2010 Sect 6 - Manuf.

Goods 15% ~micals & Related"\ Products NES 8% Sect 7 - Machinery & Transport Equipment (21% Sect 4 • Animal/Vegetable Oils, Fats and Waxes 3% N OJ Sect 3 - Mineral Fuels, Lubricants & Related Materials 17% Sect 2 - Crude Materials, Inedible Oils exc.
Fuel 3% Sect 8 - Miscellaneous Manufactured Items 12% Sect 1 - Beverages/Tobacco 3% Sect 9 - Miscellaneous 1% Sect 0 - Food & Live Animals 17% - .. ~ • • • • CHART 7: PERCENTAGE SHARE OF PRIMARY AND MANUFACTURED PRODUCTS IN DOMESTIC EXPORTS: 2001 - 2010 100.0 90.0 " 80.0 " 70.0 1-- !

I I <Il W Cl « I- 50.0 z w 0 II: Wa.

'M1 30.0 4 --, .

40.0 I N to 11 ------ --_.-~.

- - - ... - - - - - .

- - - - ------- _ .

- - - - - - - - - - - - '-"-- . '

!


r- ---r - - - - I --,-_.~ I I -r-- - - - - ... "_.....~l'···· 1- '-1 - .

-_..... --t- ---- ' I , - .

---- ---- - --- , ---- - - - - - - - -- ~ '--, I - ~-- , I I I 20.0 ~ 10.0 1 0.0 - - , --- i .

-- f - -----I' I 1 - - - - !

!


- --- - - 1-- 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 YEAR _PRIMARY PRODUCTS MANUFACTURED & QUARRIED PRODUCTS CHART 8: PRINCIPAL TRADING PARTNERS IN EXPORTS: 2010 30.0 25.0 ~20.0 ... z 0:3 15.0 :iii w 3 10.0 II « , > 5.0 0.0 w a Rest of CARICOM EUROPEAN UNION O.E.C.S.

COUNTRIES OTHER CARIBBEAN COUNTRIES NORTH AMERICA TRADING PARTNERS • • • • • • • • ~- 300.0 250.0 6 200.0 llt o Z ~ 150.0 ~ UJ ::><i!

100.0 > 50.0 ~I""cc ,.


Icc';' I .··~4!c; c" w ~ CHART 9: PRINCIPAL TRADING PARTNERS IN IMPORTS: 2010 I I 0.0 I fi~;!

'[friI • MW • 17h'fiJ i NORTH AMERICA Reslof CARICOM EUROPEAN UNION CENTRAL O.E.C.S.
AND SOUTH COUNTRIES ASIA AMERICA OTHER CARIBBEAN COUNTRIES OTHER EUROPE TRADING PARTNERS • • • • r • Contact us for information on the following: External Trade Statistics Travel Statistics Consumer Price Index National Accounts Balance of Payments Population Statistics Demographic Statistics Environmental Statistics Gender Statistics Social Indicator Millennium Development Goals Agricultural Statistics Production and Energy Statistics Crime Statistics Central Statistics Office Ministry of Finance & Social Security Tel: 1-767-266-3400/3407 Fax: (767) 449-9128 Email: cso@dominica.gov.dm