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Posts tagged #TradeStatistics

Asia News Today

@asianewstoday.bsky.social

3 months ago

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Mongolia’s Car Imports Decrease By 24.7 Percent In 11 Months ULAN BATOR, Dec 7 (NNN-APA) – Mongolia has imported a total of 87,033 cars in the first 11 months of this year, down 24.7 percent year-on-year, according to data released by the Mongolian Customs General Administration, yesterday. Meanwhile, the country has imported 19,809 trucks, so far this year, a decrease of 26.1 percent, compared to the same period last year, the data showed. Last year, a total of 798,000 foreign vehicles were registered in Ulan Bator, according to the country’s traffic police department. – NNN-APA

Mongolia’s Car Imports Decrease By 24.7 Percent In 11 Months #Mongolia #CarImports #AutomotiveNews #TradeStatistics #UlanBator

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All Namibian News

@namibiannews.bsky.social

6 months ago

Namibia exported over 300 000 tonnes of goods in June Chamwe Kaira Walvis Bay exported goods worth nearly N$7 billion in June, according to the latest International Merchandise Trade Statistics Bulletin released by the Namibia Statistics Agency (NSA). Sea transport remained the top channel, moving exports valued at N$6.9 billion, equal to 56.7% of all exports. The shipments mainly included uranium, fish and copper products. Air was the second most used mode, carrying 23.6% of exports, mostly non-monetary gold and diamonds. Road transport followed with 19.7%, with fish, petroleum oils and sulphur among the main goods. In total, 312 464 tonnes of goods left the country in June. This was 15% less than May but 11% higher than June 2024. By road, 177 059 tonnes were exported, showing a rise of 7.3% from May and 8.9% from last year. By sea, 135 248 tonnes were recorded, a 33.1% drop from May but 13.8% higher than June 2024. Only 122 tonnes went out by air, down both month-on-month and year-on-year. Imports were dominated by road transport, with goods worth N$6.8 billion, or 60.5% of total imports. Vehicles, base metal ores and nickel ores made up the bulk of this category. Sea transport followed with 35.4%, led by petroleum oils, rubber tyres and sulphur. Air accounted for 4%, carrying diamonds and telecommunications equipment. Walvis Bay led as the main exit point for exports, handling N$6.5 billions in exports. Eros Airport processed N$2.6 billion, while Katima Mulilo border posts accounted for N$1.3 billion. On the import side, Walvis Bay also led imports with N$3.9 billion. Ariamsvlei followed with N$2.7 billion and the Trans Kalahari border posts with N$1.9 billion. Caption Walvis Bay remains the main point for Namibian exports. – Photo: Namport

#Namibia #Exports #TradeStatistics #WalvisBay #Uranium

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All Namibian News

@namibiannews.bsky.social

8 months ago

South Africa and Switzerland lead Namibia’s coffee supply Justicia Shipena As winter sets in and households tighten their budgets, Namibia’s trade data shows a sharp imbalance in the coffee sector. In April 2025, the country imported coffee worth N$12.4 million, mainly from South Africa and Switzerland. This is revealed in the latest Namibia international merchandise trade statistics bulletin by the Namibia Statistics Agency (NSA). Over the same period, the NSA revealed that the country exported only N$14,629 worth of coffee to Angola and South Africa. This gap highlights the country’s reliance on foreign coffee and raises questions about opportunities in domestic processing and value addition. This comes as Namibia recorded a trade deficit of N$1.9 billion in April 2025. NSA Statistician-General, Alex Shimuafeni, said in the report that this is an improvement from the N$2.7 billion deficit in March. In the same period under review, exports rose by 9.1% to N$11.0 billion, while imports increased slightly by 1.0% to N$12.9 billion. “The country’s export performance was supported by uranium, non-monetary gold, and fish,” the NSA stated. Uranium remained the top export, making up 26.0% of total exports, mostly shipped to China. Non-monetary gold followed at 15.4% and fish at 11.5%. On the import side, petroleum oils led the list with a 22.4% share, followed by motor vehicles, nickel ores, and passenger cars. The NSA noted that petroleum oils emerged as the largest contributor to the country’s trade deficit, having recorded a deficit of N$2.5 billion. The country also recorded trade surpluses with China at N$2.0 billion and Botswana at N$1.0 billion. However, it faced deficits with South Africa and India, both at N$2.1 billion and N$2.0 billion, respectively. Between January and April 2025, the country’s exports reached N$41.9 billion, up from N$35.4 billion in the same period last year. Meanwhile, imports totalled N$51.2 billion, rising from N$49.1 billion last year. The NSA also reported a food trade surplus of N$548 million, driven mainly by fish exports. At the same time, beverage imports exceeded exports, leading to a deficit of N$188 million.

#CoffeeSupply #Namibia #SouthAfrica #Switzerland #TradeStatistics

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Profit Trading USA

@profittradingusa.bsky.social

9 months ago

Canada’s wholesale trade rises slightly in March, fueled by motor vehicles hereremove ads Latest comments Install Our AppScan QR code to install app Google Play App Store Blog Mobile Portfolio Widgets About Us Advertise Help & Support Authors Risk Disclosure: Trading in financial instruments and/or cryptocurrencies involves high risks including the risk of losing some, or all, of your investment amount, and may not be suitable for all investors. Prices of cryptocurrencies are extremely volatile and may be affected by external factors such as financial, regulatory or political events. Trading on margin increases the financial risks. Before deciding to trade in financial instrument or cryptocurrencies you should be fully informed of the risks and costs associated with trading the financial markets, carefully consider your investment objectives, level of experience, and risk appetite, and seek professional advice where needed. Fusion Media would like to remind you that the data contained in this website is not necessarily real-time nor accurate. The data and prices on the website are not necessarily provided by any market or exchange, but may be provided by market makers, and so prices may not be accurate and may differ from the actual price at any given market, meaning prices are indicative and not appropriate for trading purposes. Fusion Media and any provider of the data contained in this website will not accept liability for any loss or damage as a result of your trading, or your reliance on the information contained within this website. It is prohibited to use, store, reproduce, display, modify, transmit or distribute the data contained in this website without the explicit prior written permission of Fusion Media and/or the data provider. All intellectual property rights are reserved by the providers and/or the exchange providing the data contained in this website. Fusion Media may be compensated by the advertisers that appear on the website, based on your interaction with the advertisements or advertisers.

Click Subscribe. #Canada #WholesaleTrade #EconomicGrowth #MotorVehicles #TradeStatistics

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All Namibian News

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10 months ago

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Petroleum oils most imported product in March – economist Namibia imported petroleum oils valued at N$2.55 billion in March, making it the most imported commodity with a 20% share of total imports. This is according to trade statistics compiled by Simonis Storm. This represents a significant month-on-month increase of nearly N$1 billion from February. “Petroleum remains central to the country’s energy supply, supporting key sectors, including transportation, power generation, and mining,” Simonis Storm economist Almandro Jansen says. In the meantime, imports of commercial vehicles totalled N$543 million, accounting for 4.3% of total imports. “These are essential for Namibia’s logistics, construction, and infrastructure development, indicating continued capital investment across industries,” he says. Namibia has also imported N$486 million worth of inorganic chemical elements in March, representing 3.8% of the total import basket. Jansen says these materials are critical inputs for the chemical, industrial, and processing sectors, sourced mainly from the Democratic Republic of Congo and South Korea The post Petroleum oils most imported product in March – economist appeared first on The Namibian.

#Namibia #PetroleumOils #Imports #Economy #TradeStatistics

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All Namibian News

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10 months ago

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Namibia’s road imports surge to N$8 billion Namibia’s reliance on road transportation for imports hit a staggering N$8.0 billion in March 2025, accounting for 62.6% of all goods entering the country, according to the latest Namibia International Merchandise Trade Statistics Bulletin. The figure underscores the nation’s deepening trade ties with regional neighbors, particularly South Africa, while highlighting

#Namibia #RoadTransport #Imports #TradeStatistics #EconomicGrowth

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All Namibian News

@namibiannews.bsky.social

11 months ago

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Petroleum oils top February imports Namibia imported goods worth N$12.2 billion in February, with petroleum oils at the top, accounting for 12.7% of total imported goods. The Namibia Statistics Agency (NSA) trade bulletin for February issued last week reflected a 9.3% decline in imports from the N$13.4 billion recorded in the preceding month. The NSA indicated that the top five commodities imported into Namibia jointly accounted for 26.9%, with motor vehicles for commercial purposes accounting for 4.0% in second position, while inorganic chemicals were third with 3.7% of imports. Nickel ores and concentrates amounting to 3.4% were in fourth position, while ores and concentrates of base metals came out at 3.2% in fifth position. The report indicated that India, Norway and The Netherlands were the largest import markets for petroleum oils, while motor vehicles for the transportation of goods were mainly sourced from South Africa and China. Inorganic chemical elements and ores and concentrates of base metals were mostly sourced from the Democratic Republic of Congo, while nickel ores and concentrates were sourced from Zambia. The bulletin further indicated that the Southern African Customs Union was Namibia’s largest market for imports, accounting for 40.1% of total imports, which were primarily made up of motor vehicles for commercial purposes, sugars, molasses, honey and maize. The Brics nations – Brazil, Russia, India, China and South Africa – emerged second with a share of 21.4%, supplying the country mostly with petroleum oils, motor vehicles for commercial purposes and wheat, while the Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development came in third position with a share of 18.7% of all goods imported. Meanwhile, the Common Market for Eastern and Southern Africa and the Southern African Development Community occupied the fourth and fifth positions accounting for 10.6% and 10.2%, respectively. “Road transportation was the most used mode of transport for imports during the month under review, valued at N$7.5 billion, representing 61.6% share of all goods. Sea transportation came second accounting for 35.0% of mostly petroleum oils, while 3.3% of total goods reached Namibia via air,” the bulletin notes. – Nampa The post Petroleum oils top February imports appeared first on The Namibian.

#Namibia #Imports #PetroleumOils #TradeStatistics #Economy

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All Namibian News

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11 months ago

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Petroleum products top Namibia’s imports for February Namibia imported goods worth N$12.2 billion in February, with petroleum oils at the top, accounting for 12.7% of total imported goods. The Namibia Statistics Agency (NSA) trade bulletin for February, issued on Thursday, reflected a decline of 9.3% in imports from N%13.4 billion recorded in the preceding month. The NSA indicated that the top-five commodities imported into Namibia jointly accounted for 26.9%, motor vehicles for commercial purposes accounting for 4% were in second position, while inorganic chemicals representing 3.7% took third position. Nickel ores and concentrates amounting to 3.4% were in fourth position, while ores and concentrates of base metals came out at 3.2% in fifth position. The report indicated that India, Norway and The Netherlands were the largest import markets for petroleum oils, while motor vehicles for the transportation of goods were mainly sourced from South Africa and China. Inorganic chemical elements were mostly sourced from the Democratic Republic of Congo (DRC), while nickel ores and concentrates were sourced from Zambia. Ores and concentrates of base metals were largely sourced from the DRC. The NSA further indicated that the Southern African Customs Union was Namibia’s largest market for imports, accounting for 40.1% of total imports, which were primarily made up of motor vehicles for commercial purposes, sugars, molasses, honey and maize. It continued that Brazil, Russia, India, China and South Africa (Brics countries) emerged second with a share of 21.4%, supplying the country mostly with petroleum oils, motor vehicles for commercial purposes and wheat, while the Organisation for Economic Cooperation and Development came in third position with a share of 18.7% of all goods imported. Meanwhile, the Common Market for Eastern and Southern Africa and the Southern African Development Community occupied the fourth and fifth positions accounting for 10.6% and 10.2%, respectively. “Road transportation was the most used mode of transport for imports during the month under review, valued at N$7.5 billion, representing a 61.6% share of all goods. Sea transportation came second, accounting for 35% of mostly petroleum oils, while 3.3% of total goods reached Namibia via air,” it noted. – Nampa The post Petroleum products top Namibia’s imports for February appeared first on The Namibian.

#Namibia #PetroleumImports #TradeStatistics #EconomicReport #ImportMarket

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