Source document: https://docs-lawep.s3.us-east-2.amazonaws.com/1697721976921.pdf (Dominica)
COMMONWEALTH OF DOMINICA ANNUAL REPORT ON EXTERNAL TRADE 2005 CENTRAL STATISTICAL OFFICE Ministry of Finance and Planning Roseau, Dominica INTRODUCTION The Annual Overseas Trade Report for the calendar year 2005 retains the format of previous years with just a few modifications.

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 Stafffor the co-operation in the compilation of the data using the ASYCUDA Software, which was implemented in Dominica in January 1992.

The office also acknowledges the efforts made by the staff of its own Trade Unit and Computer Section, in coding and checking the source documents, and computer processing of the data using EUROTRACE.
EUROTRACE is a computer package implemented by the Central Statistical Office and the Organization of Eastern Caribbean States (OECS) Secretariat in January 1992, to process and tabulate trade data originating from ASYCUDA.

The various commercial houses, other organisations and managers are recognised for their co-operation in responding to requests for accurate data.
Users are reminded that the data contained in this report have been derived from customs documents brought to account during the period under review suggestions for improvement of future reports will be appreciated.
CHIEF STATISTICIAN February 2005 Contents Introduction Table of Contents Explanatory Notes and Special Notes on Geographical Breakdown Review of External Trade: 2005 Statistical Tables Table 1: Total Trade and Balance of Visible Trade: 1968 - 2005 2: 3: 4: 5: Total Trade and Balance of Visible Trade by Country: 2005 Trade with CARICOM Partners in 2005 and 2004 Trade by Sections of the SITC Rev.
3: 1991·2005 Total Trade by Commodity Divisions of the SITC Rev.3: 2005 6: Total Trade by Commodity Groups of the SITC Rev.3: 2005 7.1: Composition of Domestic Exports for 2005 and 2004: Primary Products.
7.2: Composition of Domestic Exports for 2005 and 2004: Manufactured Products 8: 9: 10: 11 : Percentage share of Domestic Exports and Re-exports in Total Exports: 1982 - 2005 Percentage share of Primary Products and Manufactured Products in Domestic Exports: 1982 - 2005 Main items in Domestic Exports for 2005 and 2004 Contribution of main items to Domestic Exports 2001 to 2005 12: Imports of Principal items in 2001 to 2005 13: Total Exports by Prinicipal Trading Partners 2001 to 2005 14: Total Imports by Principal Trading Partners 2001 to 2005 Page No.
ii - iii iv· xiii 1 2-3 4 5 6 -7 8 - CHARTS Chart 1: TotalTrade and Balance of Visible Trade: 1996 - 2005 2: 3: 4: 5: 6: 7: 8: 9: Total Domestic Exports.

Re-exports and Total Imports: 1996 - 2005 Domestic Exports to CARlCOM Countries: 2005 Imports from CARICOM Countries: 2005 Domestic Exports by Sections of the S.I.T.C.

Rev.

3: 2005 Imports by Sections of S.I.T.C.

Rev.


3: 2005 Percentage share of Primary and Manufactured Products in Domestic Exports: 1996 - 2005 Principal Trading Partners in Exports: 2005 Principal Trading Partners in Imports: 2005 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 111 EXPLANATORY NOTES l. SYSTEM OF TRADE CLASSIFICATION The Standard International Trade Classification (S.I.T.C.)

Rev.3 issued by the United Nations Statistical Office, Statistical Papers Series M. No.
341Rev.3 1986 has been adopted in Dominica since January 0I, 1992, with suitable modifications for the classification of all merchandise.

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

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

(Rev.3) are:- Section 0 I 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 ManufacturedArticles Commodities and Transactions not classified elsewhere in the S.I.T.C.

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 ofcustoms 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 ofdomestic produce and re-exports, shown separately.

The laller are goods exported esscntially in the same condition in which they are imported.

Exports ofdomestic 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.

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 (C.I.F.)

value is used in respect of all imports.


This valuation is by defmition 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 ofexports.


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

Sea and airfreight, and marine and air insurance are not included and cash and trade discounts to the purchaser abroad are deducted.

It includes local customs charges and other taxes in the State.

JV This free on board (F.O.B.)


value is at best an estimate for the following reasons:- (a) (b) Particulars ofvalues ofgoods shipped on consignment are not available at the time ofshipment.

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 ofundervaluation by those finns.
the values used have been based on (i) World Market prices where available and (ii) Value of allied commodities exported.

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

All quantities quoted in this report are in tonnes.

DEFINITION OF COUNTRIES AND AREAS The Statistics reported refer to the sovereign democratic republic ofthe Commonwealth of Dominiea.
Imports are ascribed to the countries oforigin of the goods.

The Country oforigin is defined as the eountry in whieh the goods were wholly produced or manufuctured, or the country in which any fmal operation altered, to any appreciable extent.

the character, composition and value ofpartly manufuctured goods imported into the eountry.

Whcn the country oforigin carmot be ascertained, the "country ofconsignment" is used, that is, the country from which the goods were dispatched.
Exports are ascribed to the countries offmal destination, when known, or alternatively they are ascribed to the countries oflast known destination.

These are not necessary the countries offmal consumption.

The definition ofcountries and areas are given in a draft country list prepared by the United Nations Statistical Office (see special notes on geographical breakdown).
EXCLUSIONS The following items have been excluded from the Trade Statistics:- (a) (b) (c) (d) (e) (I) 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.

Parcel Post items of imports less than $5.00 strongly assessed as gifts.

6.
6.

PERIOD COVERED The data on imports and exports represent totals shown on all customs documents brought to account during the calendar year IsUanuary to 31 st December, 2005.

These do not necessarily include only goods or all goods, which arrived into or were shipped from this territory during the period.
This defmition 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: a or 0.0 N.E.S.

N.E.C.

S.N.

No.

Pro Kg.

L. Tonne M' M' Gal P.Gal 100 Con 1000MA GR.T.

R C.I.F.

F.O.B.

EUROTRACE ASYCUDA O.E.C.S.

CARICOM E.U.

P NIL Less than halffma!


digit Not available Not elsewhere specified Not elsewhere classified Serial Nwnber Number Pair Kilogram Litre Metric Ton Square Metre Cubic Metre Gallon (imperial - liquid) ProofGallon Hundred Containers Thousand Matches Gross Registered Ton Revised Cost, Insurancc and Freight Free On Board External Trade Information System Software Automated System for Customs Data Organization ofEastem Caribbean States Caribbean Common Market European Union Preliminary Vt 8.
CONVERSION FACTORS The following conversion factors are included for the convenience ofusers who may wish to make comparisons with previous reports which were published in Imperial Units orQuantity.
LINEAR metres metres metres reet yards Surface Square metres (M') Square metres Square reet Square yards Cubic Measure Cubic metre (M' ) Cubic metre Cubic reet Cubic yard Board reet Capacity (\blume) Litres U.K. gallons Cubic metre U.K. barrel Weight (Mass) Pounds(avoirdupois) Kilogram Ounces (troy) Ounces(avoirdupois) Long tons Tonnes Tonnes x x x x x x x 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 35.31467 1.30795 0.28317 0.76455 0.00235974 0.219976 4.545% 6.2893 0.159 0.45359273 2.20462 31.103477 28.3495 1016.0469 19.6841 0.984207 = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = inches reet yards metres metres square reet (sq.ft) square yards (sq.yd) square metres square metres cubicfeet (cu.ft.)
eubic yards (cu.yd.)

cubic metres cubic metres cubic metres u.K. gallons litres U.K. barrel (ptrlm) cubic metre kilograms pounds grams grams kilograms hundredweight (cwt) long tons vii 9.

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

comprises AntigualBarbuda, Grenada, Montserrat, St. KittslNevis, St. Lucia, St. Vincent & the Grenadines, and Anguilla and the British VIrgin Islands as an associated member.
"Rest ofCARICOM" means Bahamas, Barbados, Belize, Guyana, Haiti, Jamaica, Suriname and Trinidad & Tobago.

"OtherCaribbean Countries" means all Caribbean Island Territories except member and associate member states ofO.E.C.S.

and the Rest ofCARICOM, which are listed above.

Bermuda and the Freneh, Duteh and American possessions in the Caribbean are all included.
"Asia" means the whole Asian Continent (bordering to Aliica 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.

"Aliica" means the Aliican Continent (bordering to Asia by the Suez Canal but including alI ofEgypt).
Island territories offthe West Coast (Fernando Poo, Sao Tome, Cape Verde Islands, etc.)

and the islands of East Arnca (Madagascar, Mauritius, Reunion, the Seychelles, Comoro Islands, etc.)

are all included.

The "E.U."

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

"Europe" (excluding E.U.)


means all other territories in continental Europe, except the part ofTurkey 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).
VllI REVIEW OF EXTERNAL TRADE: 2005 For the calendar year 2005. total imports were valued at $446.4 million; domestic exports $105.6 million and re-exports $7.2 million (Table I).

For the year in review.

Dominica recorded a deficit in the balance of visible trade registering $333.6 million the largest ever recorded.

In 2005. total exports were valued at $112.8 million.

reflecting a slight increase of 0.95% over the last year.

Imports however increased by 13.9 percent over the last year.
EXPORTIi During 2005 domestic exports registered a 1.4 percent decrease.

This decrease was attributed mainly to the fall in soaps and banana exports.

the two major export items.

Soaps exports were valued at $26.9 million in comparison to $30.1 million in 2004. decreasing by 10.5 percent.

Bananas were valued at $18.4 million in comparison to $19.6 million recording a decrease of2.2 percent below the last year (Table 10).
Soaps and bananas accounted for 25.5 percent and 17.4 percent oHotal domestic exports.

Other significant contributors to domestic exports were toothpaste 14.3 percent.

paints and varnishes 7.3 percent.

pumice sand and aggregate 6.9 percent and disinfectant 4.0 percent.

Over the year toothpaste registered an increase of9.6 percent in export value.
Paints and varnishes followed a similar trend recording a 52.4 percent increase in exports value and pumice-sand and aggregate showed an increase of 18.5 percent.

On the other hand disinfectants registered a decrease of 11.0 percent.

According to the Standard International Trade Classification (S.I.T.C) Rev.

3.

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

soaps and paints) accounted for 56.8 percent of domestic exports.

Section O. which mainly comprises Food.

followed accounting for 33.7 percent.


Over the year, Chemicals and Related Products increased by 1.2 percent while Food recorded a decrease of7.9 percent.

Domestic exports of manufactured products were valued at $71.8 million, reflecting a 1.5 percent increase over the year and representing 68.0 percentoftotaJ domestic exports.

Primary products (mainly agricultural commodities) were valued at $33.8 million or 32.0 percent of total domestic exports and recorded a 6.9 percent decrease.
Over the past ten years, manufactured exports continue to dominate total domestic exports; this is as a direct result of the increased emphasis on manufactured products.

Over the last ten years the highest value for primary products.

earning $65.3 million was recorded in 1997.

Manufactured products recorded its highest value.

$102.5 million in 1998.

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

3.
3.

Machinery and Transport Equipment (section 7) accounted for 25.4 percent of total imports.

In section 7. road motor vehicles were valued at $33.1 million.

telecommunication apparatus were valued at $27.5 million and electrical machinery $15.9 million.

Manufactured goods classified chiefly by material (section 6) accounted for 16.5 percent with manufactures of metals valued at $16.5 million, paper.

paperboard and articles of paper.

$15.5 million and iron and steel.

$14.2 million.


Food and live animals (section 0) accounted for 15.8 percent with Meat and Meat Preparations valued at $16.4 million.

Cereals and Cereal Preparation.

$13.1 and Dairy Products $ll.l million.

Manufactured goods classified chiefly by material (section 6) and the Miscellaneous Manufactured articles (section 8) registered 17.0 percent and 11.7 percent respectively.

The 13.9 percent rise in imports was mainly attributed to significant increases in Sections 7.
8 and 5.

(Chemicals and Related Products.

N.E.S.).

(Table 4).

IX In the principal items category, the main imports in 2005 were Machinery (electric) $43.1 million, Machinery (other than electric) $35.5 million, Transport Equipment $34.4 million, Melal and their products $32.2 million, Diesel Oil $28.0 million and Gasoline $2 \.0 million.
The imports of diesel oil and motor spirit gasoline continue to record significant increases in value terms over the past four years, registering an increase over the last year.

TRADE WITH CARICOM Imports from CARlCOM countries were valued at $140.2 million and accounted for 31.4 percent of total imports, compared to 29.5% in 2004.

Domestic exports (to CARICOM) recorded $63.3 million, registering 59.9 percent oftolal domestic exports in comparison to 62.7 percent in 2004 (Table 3).
Domestic exports to the O.E.C.S were valued at $23.4 million While imports registered $20.7 million.

For the rest of CARlCOM domestic exports were valued at $39.9 million and imports $119.5 million compared to $45.7 and $95.5 million respectively in 2004.

Jamaica continued to be the major trading partner in domestic exports, accounting for 22.5 percent, while Trinidad and Tobago was the major source of imports supplying 65.4 percent.
TRADING PARTNERS During 2005 Dominica's principal export markets were the United Kingdom and Jamaica accounting for 17.6 percent and 13.5 percent respectively.

For imports the main suppliers were the United States 35.3 percent, Trinidad and Tobago, 20.5 percent, the United Kingdom, 6.8 percent and Japan, 4.6 percent (Table 2).
BALANCE OF TRADE For the calendar year 2005, Dominica recorded a deficit in its Balance of Visible Trade in the amount of$333.6 million, reflecting a 19.0% increase over the last year and recorded the highest trade deficit in Dominica's external trade history.

x Table 1.

Values in ec$'OOO Total Trade and Balance of Visible Trade: 1968 - 2005 .
VEAR 2004r 2005p EXPORTS DOMESTIC RE-EXPORTS TOTAL IMPORTS BALANCE OF VISIBLE TRADE (7,733) (10,565) (19,705) (20,740) (19,379) (15,555) (17,969) (20,390) (20,778) (26,786) (33,880) (34,580) (102,428) (82,349) (62,182) (47,539) (86,879) (72,610) (33,283) (49,471) (86,341 ) (167,244) (169,805) (149,523) (140,342) (122,340) (132,367) (182,331 ) (220,141) (222,034) (189,539) (222,767) (256,279) (236,996) (198,856) (237,447) (280,282) (333,622) Table 2 Tatal Trade and Balance of Visible Trade by Country.
2605 EXPORTS DOMESTIC RE-EXPORTS 1.565 33 - - - - - 56 - - - Values in ec$·OOO COUNTRY Antigua and Barbuda Angu~la BonaireiSebalSt _Eustatius Argentina Austria Australia Aruba Barbados Bangladesh Belaiwn Bulgaria Bermuda Brazil Bahama-s Berize Canada Switzerland Chde China Colombia Costa Rica Czechoslovakia Cyprus Federal Republic of Germany Denmark Dominican Republic Ecuador Egypt Spain Finland France United Kingdom Grenada Guinea GuadeloupelSt _Barthelemy Greece Guatemala Guyana Hong Kong Honduras Haili Hungary Indonesia Ireland Israel India Italy Jamaica Japan 11,149 513 - - - - - 4,645 - - - 114 - 368 1,210 140 - - - - - - - - - 23 - - - - - 18,546 857 8 10,774 - - 7,062 - - 179 - - - - - - 14,232 - TOTAL IMPORTS BALAHCEOF VISIBLE TRADE 12,714 546 - - - - - 4,701 - - - 123 - 404 1,237 206 - - - - 3 - - 529 - 23 - - - - - 18,599 959 8 11,328 - - 7,073 13 - 184 - - - - - - 14,340 3 1,894 1 - 1,570 147 483 5 15,188 60 1,508 - - 4,478 403 196 11,549 700 621 9,654 2,821 1,549 32 26 4,297 1,020 2,503 4 - 574 - 7449 30,340 3,309 - 2,555 48 2,659 4,679 1,284 78 37 41 94 476 - 1,249 743 7,153 20,670 10,820 545 - (1,570) (147) (483) (5) (10,487) (60) (1,508) - 123 (4,478) 1 1.041 (11,343) (700) (621 ) (9.654) (2.821) (1,546) (32) (26) (3.768) (1.020) (2,480) (4) (574) - - (7,449) (11,741) (2,350) 8 8,773 (48) (2.659) 2,394 (1 271) (78 147 (41) (94) (476) - (1,249) (743) 1,187 (20,667) 9 - 36 27 66 - - - - 3 - - 529 - - - - - - - 53 102 - 554 - - 11 13 - 5 - - - - - - 108 3 T8ble 2 (cont'd).
Totel Trade and Balance of Visible Trode by Country: 2005 EXPORTS DOMESTIC RE-EXPORTS 49 Values in 8C$-000 COUNTRY St. Kitt'slNevis Korea, Oem.

Rep. Korea, Republic Cayman Islands St. Lucia Sri lanka M«linique Montserrat Mexico Malaysia LuxemboUra Netherlands Norway New Zealand Panama Peru Phil1lJDines Pakistan Poland Puerto Rico PortUgal end Azores c.uracao St. Maorten St. Morfin SWeden Singapore SUrinetme EI Salvador Turks and C..eicos Islands Thailand Turkey Trinidad and Tobago Taiwan L1nded Stales S1.
Vincent and the ~dines Venezuela British Virgin Islands United states Virgin Islands South Africa Other CournriesilJnknown 2,801 - - - 5,213 - 856 855 - - - - .

- - - - - - 652 - 23 3,291 1 - - 2184 - - - - 10,014 - 3,116 1,285 - 724 407 - 4,135 TOTAL IMPORTS BALANCE Of VISIBLE TRADE 2,850 - - - 7,719 - 860 859 - - - - 1 - .

- - - - 893 - 23 3,363 1 - - 2,273 - - 1 - 10,111 .

3,763 1,753 28 749 407 10 4,137 291 13 367 - 10,486 59 575 4 2,318 227 .

5,179 744 - 3,512 267 5 4 .
5424 - 706 1,696 315 4,890 369 117 10 - 1,472 115 91.736 1.111 157,430 4,720 5,100 8 392 203 2,301 2,559 (13) (367) - (2,767) (59) 285 855 (2,318) (227) - (5,179) (743) - (3512 (267) (5) (4) - (4,531 ) - (665) 1,687 (314) (4,890) (389) 2,158 (10) - (1,471) (115) (81,625) (1 1111 (153,667) 0,967) (5.072) 741 15 (193) 1,836 - - - 2506 - 4 4 - - - - 1 · - - - - · 41 · - 92 - - - 89 · · - 1 97 - 645 4GB 28 25 - 10 2 Total Trade 185,519 1,234 112,813 4411,435 '(333,622) Table 3 Values in ec$'OOO REGION I COUNTRY O.E.C.S.
Anguilla Antigua and Barbuda British Virgin Islands Grenad8 and CarriacQu Montserrat st. Kitt's and Nevis st. Lucia st. Vincent and Grenadines REST OF CARlCOM Bahamas Barbados Belize Guyana Haiti Jamaica Trinidad and Tobago Suriname Trade with CARICOM Partners in 2005 and 2004 2005 2004 DOMESTIC EXPORTS VALUE '1\ RE·EXPORTS VALUE % IMPORTS DOMESTIC EXPORTS VALUE % VALUE % RE· EXPORTS VALUE % IMPORTS VALUE % J.5 0-1 1.1 0-5 0.2 0.1 2.1 1.9 1.1 20,113 1 1,694 8 3,309 4 291 10,486 4,720 119,509 403 15,188 196 4,679 37 7,153 91 ,736 117 14.8 0.0 1.4 0.8 2.4 0.0 0- 0-3 6.6 2.8 10.2 0.2 33.2 12.1 2.1 100 62.1 1,491 28 125 108 109 5 65 1,025 32 1,492 5 593 179 22 .
268 197 228 50.1 0.9 4.2 3.6 3.6 0.2 2.2 34.3 1.1 49.9 0.2 19.8 6.0 0.1 .

9.0 6.6 1.6 20,316 .

1,449 102 2,019 2 843 11,543 4,358 95,524 115 13.675 336 5,121 16 5022 71,161 78 2,989 100 115,840 4,698 63.6 392,031 11.5 .

1.3 0.1 1.1 0.0 0.1 10.0 3.8 33 82.5 0.1 11.8 0.3 4.4 0.0 4.3 61.4 8.1 100 29.5 TOTAL CARlCOM 63,291 Total Trade and Percentage covered by CARlCOM 105,519 Table 4 Trode by Sections of the SoLT.C.

(Rev.
]): 1991 - 2005 DOMESTIC EXPORTS - 61 5 16 11 55 73 26 40 100 51 227 260 286 232 55,144 54J~24 41,705 45,052 53,297 56,777 57,528 60,042 66,928 66,895 61P71 59,416 61,609 64,901 70,597 14,323 12,944 10,625 11,815 13,125 8,658 13,470 9,552 10,720 10,613 9,576 9,934 8,814 10,014 11,636 1,830 810 506 1 P71 1,862 2,594 2,716 2fJ79 4,153 5,916 5,791 4,246 4,611 6,206 7,340 68 1 86 3 481 1 2 16 B 16 25 - 1 31 6.103 4,098 5,240 5,646 7,170 7 fJ33 9,465 6,971 8,274 9,449 7,520 6,186 5,661 7,616 6,733 1 1 - - - - - - - - - - - - - 1 - · - 3 · 46 35 24 2 4 3 9 · 1 22 39 2 21 7ll 21 3 - - - · · - - - 34,745 36,560 36,335 47,968 51,694 63,926 64,040 66,450 73,625 74,542 62,062 57,727 62,477 59,317 60,007 RE-EXPORTS - · - - - - - - - - 3 3 1 25 126 68 230 66 60 167 1,715 611 789 1,165 2,229 1,374 1,524 625 - - IMPORTS 3pa6 1040 1,415 7111 410 394 474 347 264 693 66 761 240 277 334 1,098 1,374 536 691 613 222 550 644 23,281 19,961 16,097 17PlS 39fj42 44,731 46,131 56,181 - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - .


- - 3 I 346,_ 392,831 446,435 Table 5 Tot".

T....de by Commodity Divisions of the S.I.

T.C.

(Rev.3): 2005 mV.NO.

S.I.

T.C.
(Rev.3) mVISlOl1S IMPORTS EXPORTS DOMESTIC RE-EXPORTS • · • LIVE ANIMALS OTHER THAN ANIMALS OF DIVISION 03 MEAT AND MEAT PREPARATIONS DAIRY PRODUCTS AND BIRDS' EGGS ASH (NOT MAMMALS), CRUSTACEANS, MCLLUSCS, AQUATIC, AND INVERTEBRATES CEREALS AND CEREAL PREPARAnONS VEGETABLES AND FRUIT SUGARS SUGAR PREPARATIONS AND HONEY COFFEE, TEA, COCOA, SPICES AND MANUFACTURES FEEDING STUFF FOR ANIMALS (NOT INCLlJDING UNMILLED CEREALS) MISCELLANEOUS EDIBLE PRODUCTS AND PREPARAnONS BEVERAGES TOBACCO AND TOBACCO MANIJFACTURES HIDES, SKINS AND FURSKINS, RJWV OIL SEEDS AND OLEAGINOUS FRUITS CRUDE RUBBER (IIIICLUDtNG SYNTHETIC AND RECLAIMED) CORK AND \1\1000 TEXTD..E FIBRES (OTHER THAN \f\IOOL TOPS AND OTHER COMBED WOOL CRUDtE FERTD..IZERS, OTHER THAN THOSE OF DIVISION 56, FERROUS OILS AND METAL SCRAP CRUDE ANIMAL AND VEGETABLE MA TERIALS, N.E.S.
COAL, COKE AND BRIQUETTES PETROLEUM, PETROLEUM PRODUCTS AND RELATED MATERIALS GAS, NATURAL AND MANUFACTURED ANIMAL OD..S AND FATS FIXED VEGETABLE FATS AND OILS, CRUDtE, REFINED OR FRACTIONATED ANIMAL OR VEGETABLE FATS AND OILS, PROCESSED ORGANIC Q1EMICALS INORGANIC CHEMICALS DYEiNG, Tanning AND COLOURING MATERIALS; MEDICAL AND PHARMACEUTICAL PRODUCTS ESSENTIAL OILS AND RESINOIDS AND PERFUME MATERIALS FERTILIZERS (OTHER THAN THOSE OF GROUP 272) PLASTICS IN PRIMARY FORMS PLASTICS IN NON-PRIMARY fORMS CHEMICAL MATERIALS AND PRODUCTS, N.E.S.
LEATHER, LEATHER MANUFACTURES, N.E.S.

AND DRESSED FURSKINS RUBBER MANUFACTURES, NE.S - - - 66 - 33,696 2 740 1 1,029 1,954 3111 - - - 9 - 7,275 - 90 - - - - - 23 - 7,693 - 47775 - - - 4,515 - I - - - - 64 3 48 5 - 5 232 - - - - - - 20 11 - - 1 - - - - - 1 192 12 362 - - - 57 - 7 6 T "ble 5 (c:on('d.)
Tot,,1 Trade by Commodity Divisions of the S.l.T.C.

(Reu.3): 2085 Values in ec:$"OOO DIV.

NO.

S.U.c.

(Rev.])

DIVISIONS IMPORTS EXPORTS DOMESTIC RE·EXPORTS &3 64 65 66 61 68 1>9 71 72 73 14 15 711 n 78 19 81 82 83 84 85 87 88 88 96 r " ~ ; l , r , · l · · · · CORK AND WQOO MANUI' ACTURES ( EXCllJOlNO FURNITURE) PAPER PAPERBOARD AND ARTICLES OF PAPER PUlP Of PAPER 01< OF PAPERBOARD TEXTILE YARN FAE!RICS MADE·UP OF ARTICLES, N.E.S.

AND RELATED PROC>UCTS NON-METALUC MINERAL MANUfACTURES N,E.S.
IRON AND STEEL NON.fERROUS METALS MAIIIUFACTURES OF METALS 1'1 ,E.S.

POWER GENERATING MACHINERY AND EQUIPMENT MACHINERY SPECIALIZED fOl< PARTICULAR INDUSTRIES METAL WORKING MACHINERY OENfRALINDUSTRlAL MACHINERY AND EQUJPMENT N.E.S.

OFFICE MACHINES AND AUTOMATIC DATA PROCESSING MACHINES TeLECOMMUNICATIONS AND SOUND RECORDING AND REPRODUCING APPARATUS B-ECTRICAL MACHINERY APPARATUS AND 4S$3 15462 S,S88 10£71 14.228 1,430 16,539 7,204 7.790 648 10,651 9,291 27,470 2 6 7 6 · · · · · · · · · APPLIANCES NE.S.
15,896 19 ROAD VEHICLES (INCLUDING AIR·CUSHION VEHICLES) OTHER TRANSPORT EQlJJPMENT PREfAElRICATED BU1L0IN0S: SANITARY PLUMBING HEATING AND LIGHTING FURNITURE AND PARTS THEREOf' TRAVEL GOODS HANDBAGS AND SIMILAR CONTAINERS ARTICLES OF APPAREL AND CLOTHING ACCESSORIES FOOTWEAR PROfESSIONAL SClENTII'IC AND CONTROLLING INSTRUMENTS AND APPARATUS PHOTOGRAPHIC APPARATUS EQL/IPMENT AND SU"PLIfS AND OPTICAL GOODS MISCELL....NEOUS MANUfACTURED ....RTICLES COIN (OTHER THAN GOLD COIN) NOT BEING LEGAL TENDeR 33,096 1,314 2999 67&3 996 1~ 2,756 64f>3 3,427 24.770 11 · · 15 20 · 56 14- · · 241 · 2 · 34 2 31 · 567 91 2,151 404 666 11 254 41 819 277 12 494 · 5 36 59 9 229 · TOTAL TRADE 446,435 185,579 1,234 Tables Value.. in ec$'OOO GROUPS To1.1 Trade by Commodily Groups oflhe s.l.T.e.
(Rev.3): 200S S.I.T.e.

(Rev.3) GROUPS IMPORTS EXPORTS DOMESTIC Ilf·EXPORTS r r , i .

, 001 011 012 016 LIVE ANIMALS OTHER THAN ANMALS OF DIVISION 03 MEAT OF BOVlNE ANIMALS, FRESH OtLLED OR FROZEN OTHER MEAT AND EDIBLE MEAT OFFAL, FRESH CHILLED, OR FROZEN ECT.

MEAT AND EDIBLE MEAT OFFAL, SALTED,IN BRINE DRlED OR SMOKE ETC.

011 MEAT AND EDIBLE MEAT OFFAL PREPARlED AND PRlESERVEO N.E.S.
022 MILK AND CREAM AND MILK PRODUCTS OTHER THAN BUTTER AND CHEESE BUTTER AND OTHER FATS AND OilS OERIVED FROM MILK CHEESE AND CURD EGGS, BIRDS AND EGG YOLKS, FRESH DRIED AND OTHERV\4SE PRESERVED ETC.

FISH FRlESH (LIVE OR DEAD) CHilLED OR FROZEN FISH DRIED SALTED OR IN BRINE SMOKED FISH 023 024 025 034 035 (lMiETHER OR NOT COOKED) 036 CRUSTACEANS MOLLUSCS AND AQUATIC INVERTEBRATES ETC.

031 FISH, CRUSTACEANS MOLLUSCS AND OTHER AQUAn: 042 043 044 045 046 041 048 INVERTEBRATES, ETC.
RICE BARLEY UNLIMITED MAIZE, (NOT INCLUDING SWEET CORN) UNLIMITED CEREALS UNLIMITED (OTHER THAN V\<HEAT RICE BARLEY AND MAIZE) MEAL AND FLOUR OFV\<HEAT AN:) FLOLIR OF MESLlN OTHER CEREAL MEALS AND FLOURS CEREAL PREPARAnONS AND I'REPARATIONS OF FLOLIR OR STARCH OF FRUITS ETC.

232 608 11 721 525 3,543 6,366 66 2,678 4 67 2,874 136 1,381 1.763 .

80 .

5925 230 5,051 - · · · · - · - 8a - · · · · · · 1154 VEGETABLES FRESH, CHLLED, FROZEN OR SIMPLY PRlESERVED ETC.
2,743 4,535 1156 VEGerABLES ROOTS AND TUBERS PREPARED OR PRlESERVED, N.E.S.

057 058 059 Of1 0112 071 012 013 FRUT AND NUTS (NOT INCLUDING OIL NUTS) FRlESH OR DRIED FRUIT, PRlESERVED.

AND FRUIT PREPARATIONS 'reXCLUDING FRUIT JUICE) FRUT JUICES (INCLUDING GRAPE MUST) AND VEGETABLES JUICES ETC.

SUGARS MOLASSES AND HONEY SUGAR CONFECnONERY COFFEE AND COFFEE SUBSTITUTES COCOA CHOCOLATE AND OTHER FOOD PREPARATIONS CONTAINING COCOA N.E.S.
1933 434 1 166 947 4189 7fr1 781 162 836 96 28,473 55 544 2 - 5 17 · · - - - · · · - - - - · - - - · 58 · a ;3 · - · - 46 - · · - 8 Table 6 (conl'd.)

Values in eci~OOO Tatal T'&de by Commodity Groups or the S.I.T.ClRe•.3): 2005 GROUPS S.LT.C.

(Re••3) GROUPS IMPORTS EXPORTS DOMESTIC RE-EXPORTS , , , , , , , • , , 014 015 081 091 09lI 111 112 121 122 TEA AND MATE SPICES FEEDING STUFF FOR ANIMALS (NOT INCUJDING I.JNl.I1vIITED CEREALS MARGARlNE AND SHORTENING EDlSLE PRODUCTS AND PREPARATIONS.

N.E.S.
N.E.S.

NON-ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGES, N.E.s.

ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGES TOBACCO UNMANUFACTURED; TOBACCO REFUSE TOBACCO MANUFACTURED (\MiETHER OR NOT CONTAINING TOBACCO SUBSTITUTES) 222 OIL SEEDS AND OLEAGINOUS FRUITS OF A KIND USED FOR THE EXTRACTION OF OILS 223 OIL SEEDS AND OLEAGINOUS FRUITS, WHOLE OR BROKEN ETC.

231 232 NATURAL RUBBER, BAlATA GUTTERPERCHA, SYNTHETIC RUBBER, RECLAIMED RUBBER WASTE, PARING AND SCRAP ETC.
245 FUEL WOOD (EXCLUDING 1/IIOOD WASTE) AND WOOD CHARCOAL V\oOOD IN CHIPS OR PARTICLES AND \IIIOOD WASTE IwooD IN THE ROUGH OR ROUGHLY SQUARED \IIIOOD SlMPLY VIIORKED AND RAILWAY SLEEPERS OF IVIIOoo PUlP AND WASTE PAPER COTTON SYNTHETIC FIBRES SUITABLE FOR SPINNING OTHER MAN-MADE ABRES SUITABLE FOR SPINNING AND WASTE OR MAN-MADE FIBRES lJ'IORN CLOTHING AND OTHER \l\A)RN TEXTILE ARTICLES; RAGS FERTILIZERS, CRUDE OTHER THAN THOSE OF DIVISION 56 STONE SAND AND GRAVEL NATURAL ABRASIVES N. E. S (INCLUDING ALUMNA) OTHER CRUDE MINERALS FERROUS WASTE AND SCRAP REMELTING INGOTS IRON OR 246 247 248 251 263 266 261 2&9 212 273 271 218 282 STEEL 285 ALUM1NIUM ORES AND CONCENTRATES (INCLUDING ALLIMINA) ORlES AND CONCENTRATES OF BASE METALS, N. E. S. ORES AND CONCENTRATES OF PRECIOUS METALS; WASTE, SCRAPS ETC.
CRUDE ANIMAL MATERIALS, N. E.s CRUDE VEGETABLE MATERlALS, M.E.S 281 289 291 292 156 259 2,505 1,632 6,767 4,051 7,031 216 334 10 11 - 3 6 - 293 4,657 - 25 - - 15 26 60 - 591 - 13 31 - 136 844 - 717 1 - f ,029 1,929 32 - 301 - - - - - - - - - - 9 - - 7,274 - - - - - .

12 79 - - - 5 5 - = - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 20 11 .

- - - - 9 Table 6 (cont'd).

Values in ecS·OOO Total Trade by Commodit)fGroups oftbe S-1.T.C.

(Rev.3): 2005 GROUPS S.I.T.C.


(Rev.3) GROUPS IMPORTS EXPORTS DOMESTIC RE·EXPORTS 321 COAL, \fIoHETHER OR NOT PULVERIZED, BUT NOT 321 334 AGGLOMERATED BRIQUETTES LIGNITE AND PEAT PETROLBJM OILS AND OILS OBTAINED FROM BITUMINOUS MINERALS ETC.

335 RESIDUAL PETROLEUM PRODUCTS, N.E-S. AND RELATED MATERIALS 342 343 344 LIQUEFIED PROPANE AND BUTANE NATURAL GAS, \fIoHETHER OR NOT LlQUlDEFIED PETROLElJM GASES AND OTHER GASEOUS HYDROCARBONS, N.E.S.
3~ COAL, GAS WATER GAS, PROOUCER GAS AND SIMILAR GASES, OTHER THAN PETROLEUM 411 421 ANIMAL OILS AND FATS FIXED VEGETABLE FAT AND OILS, 'SOFT', CRUDE, REFINED OR FRACTIONATED 422 FIXED VEGETABLE FAT AND OILS, CRUDE, REFINED OR FRACTIONATED ETC.

431 ANIMAL OR VEGETABLES FATS AND OILS, PROCESSED IwAxES AND INEDIBLE, ETC.

511 HYDROCARBONS, N.E.5.

AND THEIR HALOGENATED, SULPHONATED NITRATED ETC.

512 ALOOHOLS, PHENOLS, PHENOL·ALCOHOLS, AND THEIR 3 21 31,951 21,785 5,422 .

2 .
2 .

1854 1.864 499 2'23 1,178 · - · - - - · - · - - - - HALOGENATED, ETC.

1,549 23 513 514 515 516 522 523 524 CARBOXYLIC ACIDS AND THEIR ANHYDRIDES, HALIDES PEROXIDE ETC.
NITROGEN-FUNCTION COMf'OUNDS ORGANa-INORGANIC COMPOUNDS HETEROCYCLIC COMPOUNDS, NUCLEIC ACIDS & SALTS OTHER ORGANIC CHEMICALS INORGANIC CHEMICAL ELEMENTS, OXiDES AND HALOGEN SALTS METAlLIC SALTS AND PEROXXSAL TS OF INORGANIC ACIDS OTHER INORGANIC CHEMICALS; ORGANIC AND INORGANIC COMPOUNDS (PRECIOUS METAlS) 531 SYNTHETIC ORGANIC COLOURING MAHER AND COLOUR LAKES, ETC 533 PIGMENTS, PAINTS, VAR1IIlSHES AND RELATED MATERIALS 541 MEDlQNAl AND PHARMACEUTICAL PRODUCTS, OTHER THAN MEDICAMENTS OF HEADING 542 542 551 MEDICAMENTS (INCLUDING VETERINARY MEDICAMENTS) ESSENTIAL OILS, PERFUMES ".ND FLAVOUR MATERIALS 120 95 30 285 2513 2858 58 429 - - · - - - - - 4,159 7,693 961 8,282 3,568 - - 1,374 1 1 · · · - - - - - · - - · - - · - - - - · 193 12 - - 10 Table 6 (conl'd.)
Values in ec$'OOO Total T....de by Commodity Groups of the 5.LT.C.

(Rev.3): 2005 GROUPS 5.1.T.C.


(Rev.3) GROUPS IMPORTS EXPORTS DOMESTIC RE·EXPORTS 553 554 562 511 512 513 PERFUMERY, COSMETK:S OR TOILET PREPARAnONS (EXCLlJDNG SOAp) SOAP, CLEANSING AN:) POLISHING PREPARATIONS FERTR.IZERS (OTHER THAN THOSE OF GROUP 2721 POLYMERS OF ETHYLENE,IN PRIMARY FORMS POLYMERS OF STYRENE IN PRIMARY FORMS POLYMERS OF VINYL Q-ILORDE OR OF THERE HALOGENATED OLEFNS IN PRIMARY FORMS 574 POLYACETALS OTHER POLYETHERS AND EPOXIDE 575 519 581 582 563 RESINS, IN PRIMARY FORMS ETC.
OTHER PLASTICS,IN PRIMARY FORMS WASTE PARINGS AND SCRAP OF PLASTICS TUBES, PIPES AND HOSlES OF PLASTICS PLATES.

SHEETS FR."'.

FOIL AND STRIP OF PLASTICS MONOFILAMENT OF V'/HICH ANY CROSS-SECTIONAL DIMENSION EXCEEDS ETC 591 INSECTlODES.

RODENTlCiDES.

fLINGlClDES HERBICiDES.

3,711 3.581 2,466 1.140 118 - 1 157 755 - 3,249 1,605 110 15,294 31101 - - - - - - - - - - ANTI-SPROUTING ETC 2.849 4,515 5!l2 5'3 SS7 5SII 611 612 621 625 629 6:J3 634 635 641 642 651 652 653 STARCHES.
INSULIN AND\IIt1EAT CLUTE; ALBUMINOOAL SUBSTANCES; GLUES EXPLOSIVES AND PYROTECHNK: PRODUCTS PREPARED ADDITIVES FOR _ERAL OILS AND THE LIKE: PREPARED LIQUIDS ETC.

MISCELLANEOUS CHEMICAL PRODUCTS.

N.E.S.

LEATHER MANUFACTURES OF lEATHER OR OF COMPOSITION LEATHER N.E.5., SADDlER ETC.

MATERIALS OF RUBBER (E.G .• PASTES PLATES.

SHEETS.

RODS THREAD, TUBES!

RUBBER TYRES INTERCH....NGEABLE TYRE TRlEADS, TYRE FLAPS AND JNl\ER TUBES ETC- ARTiCUES OF RUBaER, N.E.S.
CORK MANUFACTURES VENEERS, PLYWOOD PARTICLE BOARD AND OTHER \I\oOOl), WORKED.

NE$.

\I\oOOl) MANUFACTURES N.E.S.

PAPER AND PAPERBOARD PAPER AND PAPERBOARD, CUT TO SIZE OR SlHAPE.

AND ARTICLES OF PAPER ETC.

TExTB..E YARN COTTON FABRJCS w:lVEN (NOT INCLUDING NARROWOR SPECIAL FABRICS) FABRlCS.
\I\iOVEN, OF MAN-MADE TEXTR.E MATERIALS (NOT INCWDlNG NARROWETC·l 544 39 355 2,923 92 27 214 3.372 1,388 4 3.281 1.265 2,356 13,104 50 240 1,258 - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 2 362 · - - - - - - - · - - 10 - - - 48 - - - · - - - - - 6 1 2 9 11 ., Table 6 (cant'd.)

Values in ec$"OflO Tolal Trade by Commodity Groups of the S.I.T.c.

(Rev.3): 2005 GROUPS S.U.c.


(Rev.3) GROUPS IMPORTS EXPORTS DOMESTIC RE-EXPORTS 654 655 656 651 658 659 661 662 663 664 665 666 661 612 613 614 615 616 611 618 619 681 682 684 685 686 681 689 OTHER TEXTILE FABRICS, WOVEN KNITTED OR CROCHETED FABRICS (INCLUDING TUBULAR KNIT FABRICS, N.E.S.

ETC.)

TULLERS, LACE, EMBROIDERY, RIBBONS, TRIMMINGS AND OTHER SMALL WARES SPECIAL YARNS, SPECIAL TEXTILE FABRICS AND RELATED PRODUCTS MADE-UP ARTICLES, \lVHOLLY OR CHIEFLY OR TEXTILE MATERlALS,NE.S.
FLOOR COVERINGS, ETC.

UME, CEMENT AND FABRlCATED CONSTRUCTION MATERIALS (EXCEPT GLASS 8.

CLAY) CLAY CONSTRUCTION MATERIALS AND REFRACTORY CONSTRUCTION MATERIALS MINERAL MANUFACTURES, NE.S.

GLASS GLASSWARE POTTERY PEARLS, PRECIOUS AND SEMI·PRECroUS STONES, UIW'JORI<ED OR WORKED INGOTS AND OTHER PRIMARY FORMS, OR IRON OR STEEL; SEMI-FlI'aSHED ETC.

FLAT-ROLLED PRODUCTS OF IRON OR NON-ALLOY STEEL CONTAINING BY VII1:IGHT ETC.
FLAT-ROLLED PRODUCTS OF IRON OR NON-ALLOY STEEL, CLAD, PLATED OR COATED FLAT-ROLLED PRODUCTS OF ALLOY STEEL IRON AND STEEL BARS, RODS, ANGLES, SHAPES AND secTION ETC.

RAILS AND RAILWAY TRACK CONSTRUCTION MATERIAL, OF IRON OR STEEL \AlIRE OF IRON OR STEEL TUBES, PIPES AND HALLOW PROFILES, AND TUBE OR PIPE FITTINGS, OR IRON-STEEL SILVER, PLATINUM AND OTHER MATERIALS OF THE PLATINUM GROUP COPPER AWM\lIIIUM UEAD ZINC TIN MISCELLANEOUS NON-FERROUS BASE METAL EMPLOYED IN MET,oLLLlRGY AND CERMETS !
}1 17 71 1,112 2,344 405 6,190 1,436 4!

}1 426 1,802 324 - 6 53 4,448 1 6,836 14 41 2,787 - 93 1,336 1 - - - 6 7 - - - - - - · - - - · - - - - · - - - - - - - - - - - - - 1 24 - 1 - - - - - - - - - - 31 - - - - .

- - - - 12 Tsble 6 «ont"d.) Values in ec$·UOO Tots' Trade by Commodity Groups of the S.I.T.C.

(Rev.3): 21105 GROUPS 5.1.T.C.


(Rev.3) GROUPS IMPORTS EXPORTS IIOMESTIC RE·EXPORTS 691 STRUCTURES AND PATS OF STRUCTURES N.E.S., OF IRON, STEEL OF ALUMlNlUM 692 693 METAl CONTAINERS FOR STORAGE OR TRANSPORT I"I1RE PRODUCTS (EXCLUDING INSULATED ELECTRICAL IMRING) AND FENCNG GRILLS 694 NAILS, SCREWS, NUTS, BOLTS RIVETS AND THE LIKE, 69~ 696 697 699 711 712 OF IRON, STEEL, ETC.

TOOLS FOR USE IN THE HAND OR IN MACHiNES CUTLERY HOUSEHOLD EQUIPMENT OF BASE METAL N.E.s.

MANUFACTURES OF BASE METAL, N.E.5.


STEAM OR OTHER VAPOUR GENERATNG BOILERS, SUPER.HEATEDWATER BOLERS ETC.

STEAM TURBINES AND OTHER VAPOLR TURBINES AND PARTS THEREOF N.E.S.

713 INTERNAL COMWSTIQN PISTON ENGINES AND PARTS THEREOF, N.E.S.

714 ENGINES AND MOTORS, NON-ELECTRlC (OTHER THAN THOSE OF GROUPS 712.

713,ETC.)

716 718 ROTATING ELECTRIC PLANT AND PARTS THEREOF, N.E.S.

OTHER PO\I'<ER GENERATING MACHINERY AND PARTS THEREOF, NE.S.
721 AGRICUL TURAL MACHINERY (EXCLUDING TRACTORS) AND PARTS THEREOF 122 TRACTORS (OTHER THAN THOSE OF HEADINOS 744.17 AND 744.15) 123 aYlL ENGINEERINO AND CONTRACTORS' PLANT AND EQUlPlvlENTS 724 725 TEXTILE AND LEATHER MACHINERY PAPER CUTTING MACHINES AND OTHER ETC PAPER MILL AND PULP Mill MACHINERY, PAPER CUTTINO THEREOF N.E.S.
726 PRINTING AND BOOKl9INDlNC MACHINERY AND PARTS THEREOF 727 728 731 733 735 FOOE>-PROCESSING MACHINES (EXCLUDING DOMESTIC) OTHER MACHINERV AND EQUIPMENT SPECIAliZED FOR PARTICULAR INDUSTRIES ETC.

MACHINE-TOOLS \/\/ORKING BY REMOVING METAL OR OTHER MATERIAL MACHINE-TOOLS FOR w::>RKING METAL, SlNTERED METAl CARBIDES OR CERMETS ETC.

PARTS N.E.s.

AND ACCESSORIES SUITABLE FOR USE SOLELV ETC 3,310 2,506 1,191 1,061 1,526 319 2,121 4,483 .
1 1,155- 4 6,022 22 111 95 3,617 129 52 2,209 189 1,189 245 213 9 · · · · · · · · · · · · · · - · - · · - - · · - · 5 466 1 43 3 6 64 · · · 18 - 71 3 17 50 2,060 - - · 2 1 377 7 · 13 Tobie 6 (cont'd.)

Values in ec$*OOO ToIoI T'ode by Commodity G<oups of the S~T.C.

(R.ev.31: 200S GROUPS S.LT.C.


(Rev.3) GROUPS IMPORTS EXPORTS DOMESTIC RE-EXPORTS 737 741 742 743 744 74S 746 747 748 749 7S1 7n 7S9 761 762 763 764 771 772 773 774 775 776 778 METALV'I':>RKlNG MACHINERY (OTHER THAN MACHlNE- TOOLS) AND PARTS THEREOF N.E.S.

HEATING AND COOLING EQUIPMENT AND PARTS THEREOF, N.ES.

PUMPS FOR LIQUIDS, V\tiETHER OR NOT FITTED V\I1TH A MEASURING DEVICE, ETC.

PUMPS (OTHER THAN PUMPS FOR LIQUIDs), AIR OR OTHER GAS COMPRESSORS ETC.
MECHANICAL HANDLING EQUIPMENT AND PARTS THEREOF, N.E.S.

OTHER NON-ELECTRICAL MACHINERY TOOLS AND MECHANICAL APPARIUUS, 8 PARTS BALL OR ROLLER BEARINGS TAPS, COCKS, VAlVES AND SIMILAR APPLIANCES, FOR PIPES, BOILERS SHELL ETC.

TRANSIvISSION SHAFTS (INCLUDING CAR SHAFTS AND CRANK SHAFTS) ETC.

NON-ELECTRIC PARTS AND ACCESSORIES OF MACHINERY, N.E.S.

OFFICE MACHINES AUTOMATIC OATA PROCESSING MACHINES AND UNITS THEREOF, MAGNETIC ETC.

PARTS AND ACCESSORIES (OTHER THAN COVERS, CARRYING CASES AND THE LIKE) ETC.
TELEVISION RECEIVERS (INCLUDING VIDEO MONITORS AND V1DEO PROJECTORS ETC.

RADIO-BROADCAST RECEIVERS, V\tiETHER OR NOT COMBINED.

ETC.

SOUND RECORDERS OR REPRODLlCER· TELEVISION IMAGE AND SOUl\[) RECORDERS ETC.

TELECOMMUNICATIONS EQUIPMENT, N.E.S· AND PARTS N.E.S., ETC.

ELECTRIC PO\IIIER (OTHER THAN ROTATING ELECTRIC PLANT ETC.

ELECTRIC !

'.WARATUS FOR SV\I1TCHING OR PROTECTING ELECTRICAl CIRCUITS ETC.

EQUIPMENT FOR DISTRIBUTING ELECTRlClTY, N.ES.

ELECTRO-DIAGNOSTIC APPARATUS FOR MBDlCAL, SURGICAL.
DENTAL ETC.

HOUSEHOLD TYPE.

ELECTRICAL AND NON·ELECTRlCAl EQUIPMENT, N .ES.

THERMIONIC, COLD CATHODE OR PHOTO-CATHODE VALVES AND TUBES ETC.

ELECTRIC MACHINERY AND APPARATUS, N.E.S.

181 2,163 1,105 1,894 1,729 1,255 304 1,755 278 163 999 5,727 2535 1,550 2,285 2,727 20,905 1,494 3.694 3,012 119 3,810 412 3,348 6 - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - .

- .

- - 19 20 24 25 20 774 - .


- 22 2 9 3 - - - 65 190 I 1 - - - 1 - 38 14 Tobie 6 (cont"d.) Values in ec:$·OOO T0I81 Trade by Commo<lily Groups of the SJ.T.C.

(Reu.3): 2005 GROUPS S.1.T.C.

(Rev.3) GROUPS IMPORTS EXPORTS DOMESTIC RE-EXPORTS 781 MOTOR CARS AND OTHER MOTOR VEHICLES PRINCIPALLY DESIGNED ETC.

182 MOTOR VEHICLES FOR THE TRANSPORT OF GOODS 183 784 AM> SPECIAL Pl..lRPOSE MOTOR VEHICLE ROAD MOTOR VEHICLES, N.E.S.

PARTS AND ACCESSORIES Of' THE MOTOR VEHiCLES OF GROUPS 722.

781, 782.
781, 782.

& 763 185 MOTORCYCLES (INCLUDING MOPEDS) AND CYCLES.

MOTORIZED ETC.

786 TRAILERS AND SEM~TRAILERS; OTHER VEHICLES.

NOT MECHANICALLY ETC.

791 RAILWAY VEHICLES (INCLUDING HOVERTRAINS) AND 792 793 811 812 813 821 831 841 842 843 844 8<15 846 848 851 811 812 813 814 ASSOCIATED EQUIPMENT AIRCRAFT AND Il.sSOCIATED EQUIPMENT$; SPACECRAFT SHIPS BOATS (INCLUDING HOVERCRAFTS AND FLOATIIIIG STRUCTURES PREFABRlCATED BUILDINGS SAIIITARY PLU_NG AND HEATING FIXTURES AND FITTNGS N.ES.
UGHTING FIXTURES AND FITTINGS N.ES.

FURNITURE AND PARTS THEREOF; EIEDDIIIIG MATTRESS SUPPORTS ETC.

TRUNKS.

SUIT-CASES EXECUTlVE·CASES, BRlEF-CASES MEN'S 8.

BOY'S COATS JACKETS, SUITS BLAZERS TROUSERS, SHORTS ETC.

WOMEN'S AND GIRl..'S COATS CAPES.

JACKETS, SUITS, BLAZERS TROUSERS ETC.

MENS OR BOY'S COATS, CAPES JACKETS.

SUITS BLAZERS TROUSERS ETC.

WOMEN'S OR GIRL'S COATS.

CAPES JACKETS SUITS, BLAZERS TROUSERS, ETC.

ARTICLES OF APPAREl.

Of' TEXTILE FABR:ICS, WHETHER OR NOT KNITTED ETC.


CLOTHING ACCESSORIES, OF TEXTIlE FABRICS, WHETHER OR NOT KNITTED ETC.

ARTICLES OF APPAREL AND CLOTHING ACCESSORIES OF OF OTHER THAN TEXTI..E ETC.

FOOTWEAR OPTICAL INSTRUMENTS AND APPARATUS.

N.ES.

INSTRUMENTS AND APPUANCES, N.ES.

FOR MEDICAL, DENTAL ETC METERS AND COUNTERS N.E.S.

MEASURIIIIG, CHECKING, ANAL YSING AND CONTROLUNG INSTRUMENTS ETC.
11.443 11,220 6,042 3.075 469 643 200 4 1,109 4llS 427 2.067 6,764 996 1,149 1.526 204 685 3.341 216 659 2,754 103 3,855 1,465 1,040 - - - - - - - - - 15 · · 20 - 11 37 2 6 - - 1 14 · · - - 350 214 - 20 17 19 - - 277 9 1 2 494 - 5 - - - - - - 36 4 1 10 45 15 Table 6 (coord.)

Values in ec$"080 Tat.1 Trade by CommoditY Groups or the 5.1.T.C.

(Rev.3): 2005 GROUPS 5.1.T.C.


(Re•.3) GROUPS IMPORTS EXPORTS DOMESTIC RE·EXPORTS 881 882 883 884 885 891 892 893 894 895 896 897 898 899 961 PHOTOGRAPHIC APPARATUS AND EQl.lPMENT.

N.ES PHOTOGRAPHIC AND CINEMATOORAPHIC SUPPLIES ONEMATOGRAPH FlLM, EXPOSED AND DEV8.0PED.

w-tETHER OR NOT INCORPORATED ETC.

OPTICAL GOODS N.E.S.

WATCHES AND CLOCKS ARMS AND AMMUNITION PRINTED MATTER ARTICLES, N.E.S.

OF PLASTICS BABY CARRIAGES, TOYS GAMES AND SPORTING GOODS OFfiCE AND STATIONERY SUPPUES N.E .S.
WORKS OF ART, COLLECTORS' PIECES AND ANTIQUES JEWELLERY.

GOLDSMITHS' AND SILVERSMITKS'WARES, AND OTHER ARTICLES ETC.

MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS AND PARTS AND ACCESSORIES THEREOF; RECORDS, ETC.

MISCELLANEOUS MANUFACTURED ARnCLES N.E.S.

COIN (OTHER THAN GOLD COIN), NOT BEING LEGAL TENDER 553 1,339 949 368 216 326 8,054 10,737 1,448 761 33 495 1,122 1,703 11 · · - - · · - · · - - 3 3 233 - 9 · - · · 1 36 104 43 2 - · 7 31 - TOTAL TRADE 446,435 105,579 T,234 16 Table 1.1 Comp'CllBith~n of (Jom~Bticb:port.
(till'" 2005 and 2004: Pl'"imary Pl'"oducts MAIN ITEMS QUANTITV (Tonnes) 2005 VALUE (e•••$'OOOl %of T.P.P.E.

QUANTlTV (Tonne.)

2004 VALUE (e•••$·OOOl %of T.P.P.E.

12,732 18,359 14,484 19575 BanF,:lnes PlantaIns AVQC$does De.sheen Oranaes Ot$pefrult$ Yams Coconuts Tannies PumpkihS Pine.elOpies G!nger Hot peoper Sweet-Potatoe!

: Limes Mangoes PII!USSion FrtJJ Cion.mon t-pice Mandarines $00 Tanaerines water - melons Chti~OlClhenl!

)t M$nd~rine$ and T~n.

:.Jerines Eagplantl!


Breadfruit Cucumbers Saffron Cut-flowers.

AnthurilJtns a Lnies Coconut Plants 6f1d other Live Plants SUD· TOTAL o T"ER PRODUCrS TOtAL PRIMARY PRODUCTS EXPORTED (loP.P.E.)

1,382 546 615 385 376 87 331 82 121 72 36 37 45 48 43 40 7 21 17 139 21 15 11 8 10 4 7 ... ... ... 20.
... ... ... 33,627 99.4 188 0.6 33.015 100.0 36,149 99.5 166 0.5 36.315 100.0 17 Table 7.2 Composition at Domestic Exports for 2005 and 2004: Manufactured Products MAIN ITEMS QUANTITY (Tonnes) VALUE (e•••S'OOO) %01" T.P.P.E.
2005 2004 Soaps: in bars, cakes & tablets Toothpas1es Disinfectant Paints and Varnishes Pepper and other sauces, preparations Liquid and other detergents preparations Bay oil Dishw8shing liquids Aerated, Malt Beverages and Aerated Walers Tobacco, cigars and cigarettes fruit juices Polishes Mineral, Ordinary and Sring Waters Insecticides Candles footwear Glycerol; crude, weters and Iyes Bay rum Arrowroot and cassava flour Jams and jellies Solar water heeters SUD - TOTAL OTHER PRODUCTS TOTAL MANUFACTURED PRODUCTS EXPORTED (T.M.P.E.)
8,320 1,472 1,582 1,211 119 496 15 769 998 5 89 103 526 108 13 1 44 15 5 5 - ... .., ... - 15 3 175 16 5 7 1 ... ... ... 30,082 13,800 4,720 5,047 1,301 1,790 1,312 1,821 1,379 436 744 378 585 - Tobie 8.
Percentage Share of Domestic Exports and Re·exports in Tutel Exports: 1982 - 2005 V.lues in ec$"OOO YEAR DOMESTIC EXPORTS (D.E.)

VALUE % ofT.E.

RE • EXPORTS (R.E.)

% of T.E.

VALUE TOTAL EXPORTS (T.E.)
VAlUE % Tobie 9 Percentage Share of PrimalY end Man"'-.ctured Products in Domestic Exports: 1982·2005 Values in ec$'OOO YEAR PRIMARY PRODUCTS VALUE %<Jf T.D.E.
MANUfACTURED PRODUCTS VALUE %ofT.D.E.
TOTAL DOM.EXPORTS VALUE % 1982 1983 1984 1985 1986 1987 1988 1989 1990 1991 1" 67,3D7 Tobie 10 Main Items in Domestic Exports for 2005 and 2004 MAIN ITEMS Soaps; in cakes, bars Itablets Bananas Toothpaste Pumice sand and 8C1gregate Disinfectant Paints and Varnishes Plantains Pepper and other sauce preparations Say oil Liquid detergents and other detergents Dishwashing liquid Dasheen Oranges Avocadoes Yams GrsDefruit Coconuts Fruit iuices Pumpkins Tannies Polishes Hot pepPer Candles Tobacco, cigars and cigarettes Footwear Sweet potatoes Mineral, Ordinary and Sprina water Christophine Ginger Pineapples Passion Fruit Mangoes Watermelons Onnamon spice Mandarines and Tangerines Breed1ruit Egg Plants SUB- TOTAL OTHER PRODUCTS TOTAL DOMESTIC EXPORTS 2005 2004 CHAHGE QUANTITY (Tonnes' VALUE QUANTITY VALUE QUANTITY VALUE (e•••$'OOO) (Tonnes) (e•••$'OOO) (Tonnes) (e•••$'OOO) 'l\ CHANGE IN VALUE 30,082
... ... ... 104,058 2,993 101,051 (520 (1,752) 119 (54,350) (88) 145 (186) (118) 1 (18) 116 (65) (33) (25) (7) (71) (111 ) (35) 18 (60) 14 (61 ) (2) (2) (2) - (62) (11) (6) (12) (11 ) 26 (12) 2 (3) (8) 1 ... ... ... (3,153) (1,217) 1,328 1,138 (519) 2,646 (564) (272) 59 (245) 416 (236) (93) 446 11 (72) (191) (200) 94 (330) 11 (252) (21) (135) (157) 40 76 (22) (39) (41) (44) 144 (43) 43 - (34) 2 (10.5) (6.2) 9.6 18.5 (11.0) 52.4 (13.3) (20.9) 4.5 (13.7) 22.8 (9.0) (7.5) 22.3 1.7 (7.4) (25.1 ) (26.9) 23.4 (37.5) 2.9 (51 .7) (23.6) (31.0) (91.8) 15.9 13.0 (13.7) (11.4) (11.2) (20.3) 240.0 (39.4) 48.3 - (442) 3.5 (1,426) (1.4) (46) (1.5) (1,472) (1.4) 119 15 496 769 615 385 546 87 376 331 89 121 82 103 37 13 5 1 4S 526 40 38 72 40 43 17 7 21 11 15 ... ... ... tv tv Table 11 Contribution of Main Items to Domestic Exports for 2001 to 2005 Values in $'000 MAIN ITEMS Soaps; cakes.
bars Itablets Bananas Toothpaste Pumice sand and aggregate Disinfectant Paints and Varnishes Plantains PepDer and other sauce preparations Bay oil liquid detergents and other detergents DishwElshing liquids Dasheen Or8nges Avocadoes Vams Grapefruit Coconuts Fruit juices Pumpkins Tannias Hot pepper Polishes Candles Tobacco, cigars and cigarettes Footwear Sweet potatoes Mineral and spring water Christophine Ginger Pineapples !Passlon1ruit 'Mangoes Egg plants 'SUBTOTAL OTHER PRODUCTS TOTAL DOMESTIC EXPORTS 2005 2004 2003 2002 2001 VALUE %INT.D.E.
VALUE % INT.D.E.
VALUE %INT.D.E.
VALUE % INT.D.E.
VALUE %IN T.D.E.
'ollie 12 V_a .... e<$'IItIO lmpot1s or Prlru:ipaI.cma in 2t01 to 21145 ~O$ 2O\W 2003 2G02 2001 VALUE %lNTJ.

VALUE % III TJ.

VALUE % 1Il TJ.

VAUIf.

'llo 1Il TJ.


VALUE %lIlJ'" MlWfllfMS R_ Sugor (__) 1l<A1.. C__ c",d FISh_F"h~4Iiort!

Ric.. ""''''__"'_oIlor,.

........,..Feed __... _lOtd Non·_eo-_ __ l " - .. F_;_ - • _... _al____ --- _._it G BuidJna cement lKl''''''.d " '_ 01>(1 BoA..... Ga. 01"'" Keto4Me ~ ~elI _ ~_lhen_ COltOllS,__ C-.

Trotl$ll<llt CIaIhIn<I Footwe;Ir $U8.

TOTAL OTllER.
_TS 16.Ji97 6,300 66 2/'il6 4457 1763 5.640 2D07 2SOS \ I'l29 4,051 7031 9,203 21 ,010 333 261Jfi1O 5.422 9,243 1,933 6150 5,998 32151 35.549 43.058 3U05 7.91J() 2754 m.m 146.US 3] 19 on Oll In 04 1.3 ,u 06 0>4 09 IS 21 4.7 0>1 63 12 2.1 04 1.4 13 7.2 6.0 9.6 7.7 111 0,6 14,650 7!iIOO 73 2.473 H86 1,591 5620 2.oss 2,m 1725 3,049 6,463 11.470 IS 750 202 19,035 3.959 5194 2,$17 6470 5,692 25,553 32.043 41475 24,739 S,636 2406 3.7 20 0.0 06 L1 04 \,5 os 06 0>4 OS U 29 4.0 0.1 4,9 1.0 13 07 1] 15 6.5 82 10.6 U 1.7 Oli 12,139 MOl 55 2,075 3,566 1,452 5,1lO2 3,rn 2,125 1,766 2.540 5.800 7,295 14.049 374 17,.
2,373 4,594 2\94 5.366 6.Q04 22.221 25,li47 32,100 20,566 5,429 2,295 3>5 2>3 on Oll \.0 04 L7 L1 06 0>5 07 1.7 2>1 4.1 01 51 01 \3 06 1.6 U M H 93 6.0 16 0.7 13,004 5,643 42 2097 3.8'19 1,434 6117 3;:m 2140 1,5S4 2,162 6,941 6.945 11427 2SS 11534 3116 6303 1,621 6,990 4,876 16025 23,514 24.776 21161 6,890 2169 42 2.2 00 0.7 12 OS 1.9 11 0.7 0>5 07 22 22 311 01 37 1.0 20 05 2.2 1.6 5.7 75 H. 6.7 21 07 13031 7,732 52 2,263 3,403 1,594 5946 3.763 2,318 1,696 2,254 6,834 6,876 \2.974 322 14,553 3,10$ 4,626 1,852 1,0:33 5,Q94 30,856 36.Ji92 23.969 21 ,542 5,298 1,937 S1.2 2SS.S5l S6.2 217.864 62.8 1",107 63.4 226.S20 37 22 00 06 10 04 17 L1 07' os' 06' 19' 2>5 37 .
01 41 09 1 3 OS 03 14' 6>7 106 ' 68.

6\ IS, OS', SU, n.• 136,472 34,$ 128.385 37.2 114,941 38JI .

1l1U 129,582 36.5 3SS,W 100.0 TOTAL_TS 44$,43S Il1U 392.031 IOU 345,449 180.0 314,848 ...., v.> Table 13 Values in eoS'OOO COUNTRIES I REGION O.E.C.S.

Total Elports by Principal Trading Partners for 2001 to 2005 200~ 2004 2003 2102 2001 VALUE %oI'T.E.

VALUE % oI'T£.

VALUE % 01' T.E.

VALUE % oI'T.E.

VALUE % ofT.E.


18.8 22,224 20,242 21,~76 17.6 20.~ 2~.0 28.0 28,149 22,946 Rest <If CARICOM 40,323 35.7 47,211 42.2 47,117 43.6 44,024 38.2 49,328 Caribbean Countries Guocleloupel St. Bsrlhelemy Dominican Republic Puerto Rico st. Martin St. Maarten U.S. Virgin Islands Haiti Martiniaue Other Caribbean Central and South America Venezuela Mexico Other Central 8.
South America Nonh America U.s.A. Canada European Union United Kingdom Ireland Nelherlonds(Holiondl france Denmark Belgium Italy Federtlll Rel:lublic of Germanv Other EU.
other Europe Africa Asia Japan Other Asia Oceania 17,225 11,328 23 893 1 3,383 407 184 860 146 58 26 · 30 3,968 3,762 206 19,129 18,600 - · · · · · 529 · 1 10 17 3 14 · 1~.3 100 0.0 0.8 0.0 3.0 0.4 0.2 0.8 0.1 0.1 00 · 00 J.~ 3.3 0.2 17.0 16.5 - · · · · · 0.5 - 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 · 15,467 10,118 116 895 · 2,491 830 148 624 245 352 329 · 23 3,439 3,343 96 20,O~9 20,056 · · · · · · 3 · · 222 220 2 · 13.8 9.1 0.1 0.8 · 2.2 0.7 0.1 0.6 0.2 0.3 0.3 · 0.0 3.1 3.0 0.1 17.9 17.9 - · - - · · 0.0 · · · 0.2 0.2 0.0 · 14,116 8,802 138 1,333 · 2,076 709 · 1,060 198 · · 2 2 4,916 4689 227 16,816 16,800 16 - · · · 1,800 43 43 · - 13.1 80 0.1 12 · 19 0.7 · 1.0 0.2 0.0 · · 0.0 4,6 4.3 0.2 1~.6 15.6 · 0.0 · · · · · · · 1.7 0.0 0.0 · · 13,491 6,406 119 1,322 30 2,852 1,126 · 1,346 290 19 5 · 14 8,194 7,996 198 25,568 25,550 · 12 6 · - · · · · · 107 72 3S · 11.7 ~.6 0.1 1.1 0.0 2.5 10 - 1.2 0.3 0.0 0.0 · 0.0 1.1 6.9 0.2 22.2 22.2 · 00 · · · · 0.0 · · · 0.1 0.1 0.0 · 14,744 7,731 120 1,574 875 2,056 971 235 1,037 145 303 203 2 98 5,196 4,716 480 24,775 24,766 · · 9 · · · · · · · 19 15 4 · other Countries 3,933 3.5 2,054 1.8 1,980 1.8 532 0.5 199 41.8 12.~ 6.6 0.1 1.3 0.7 1.1 0.8 0.2 0.9 0.1 0.3 0.2 0.0 0.1 4,4 4.0 0.4 21.0 210 · · 0.0 · · · · · · · 0.0 0.0 0.0 · 0.2 Total Exoorts 112,813 100.0 111,750 100.0 108,002 100.0 115192 100.0 118,026 100.0 24 Table 14 V.'ues in ec$'OOO COUNTRIES I REGION O.E.C.S.
Tote' Imports by Principal Trading Partners for 2001 to 2005 2085 2084 2003 2002 2001 VAlUE %ofT.I.

VALUE %ofT.I.

VAlUE % ofT.I.

VALUE %ofTJ.

20,113 6.4 11,451 20,221 21,449 5.5 4.6 5.1 VAlUE %ofT.I.
11,000 4.8 Rest of CARICOM 119,509 26.8 95,524 24.4 81,041 25.2 15,211 24.0 81,552 23.0 Caribbean Countries Puerto Rico Guadeloupel st. Barthelemy Dominican Republic st. Martin St. Maarten Martinique U.s. Virgin Islands Curacao other Caribbean Central and South America Venezuela Mexico other Central & South America North Amerie:e U.S.A. Canada European Union United Kingdom Ireland Netherl.nds(HolI.nd) France Denmark Belqium Italy Federal Republic 01 Germany Other E.U .1 other Europe 6,152 1.5 3,883 Africa Asia Japan Chine other Asia Oceania Other Countries 1:J1,485 Totallmports 446,435 100.8 392,031 100.0 345,449 100.0 314,048 100.0 355,022 100.0 25 IV 0' 500.0 400.0 300.0 CHART I: TOTAL TRADE AND BALANCE OF VISIBLE TRADE: 1996-2005 U 200.0 ll: z S!
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3 1 '-"'" CHART 7: PERCENrAGE SHARE OF PRlMARY AND MANUFACTURED PRODUCTS IN DOMESTIC EXPORTS: 1996 - 2005 80.0 I 100.0I'====~-----------------------------------------~ I 90.0 r-------------------------------------JI l- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - l ' U ~ 50.0 t--.:"'.":..:-'=-:..:..~o-~•.
't:r/=--··/'<-./·-+------l~---t---I----t---I----t---1-1 ~ 40.0 t--t----t-....:::--~........;;::;;--Ib--;;;;;::::~===~;:::===~:::::=_1-~==t===j;_l 30.0 L-l----L----L---~----=+===~::===+=:::::::::,'""!

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10.0 I 60.0 I 0 0 0 ' 0 U I ;:: 20.0 I 10.0 I 0.0 I I I I I I , I I I I , I I I I I I I I I I .
I I I , I I J I I I I I I I I , 1996 1991 1998 1999 2000 2101 2002 2003 2004 2005 I __ PRIMARY PRODUCTS YEAR -MANUFACTURED PRODUCTS I - CHART 8: PRINCIPAL lRADING PARmERS IN DU'ORTS : 2005 I Rest of CARICOM EUROPEAN UNION O.E.C.S.

COUNTRIES OTHER CARIBBEAN COUNTRIES NORTH AMERICA OTHER COUNTRIES TRADING PARTNER 46.0 I 40.0 J5.0 JO.O u... ... z325.0 ~ 20.0 ... ~ 15.0 ,.
10.0 5.0 0.0 w w 'JO... 180.0 I 160.0 1411.0 CHART 9: PRINCIPAL nADlNG PARmERS IN IMPORTS: 2005 I G w 120.0 '":z3 100.0 ~ 80.0 "'~ 60.0 ..J 40.0 20.0 0.0 'lORTH AMERICA Rest of CARICOM EUROPEAN UNION CENTRAL AND SOUTH AMERICA O.E.C.S.
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