INDONESIA Trade Note May 2006
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- Alexis Sherman
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1 INDONESIA Trade Note May 2006 OVERVIEW OF INDONESIA S FOREIGN TRADE (2005 and Jan-Feb 2006) 1 Summary Overview Special Issues Reconciling International Trade Statistics New Regulations Trade Tables Annex Exports grew by 19.7 percent, while import grew by 24 percent Both oil and gas, and non-oil exports significantly increased. Among non-oil exports, copper, coal, transportation equipment, machinery and garment are the major contributors Fuel and lubricants imports rose by 48 percent and contributed to more than half of total import growth Imports of transportation and parts, capital goods and nonfood intermediately goods fell in December 2005 reflecting slowdown of the economy. Jan-Feb 2006 By trade Team World Bank Office Jakarta Led by William Wallace, Lead Economist Further information: Magda Adriani, madriani@worldbank.org Fitria Fitrani, ffitrani@yahoo.com Exports continued to growth in the first two months at 18.8 percent on a year-on-year basis (yoy) Oil and gas exports grew by 34.4 percent, while non-oil and gas increased by 14.8 percent (yoy) Imports growth rate decelerated to 4.5 percent (yoy) from 24 percent in Oil and gas imports increased by 10.7 percent, while non-oil and gas increased by 2.4 percent. 1 These notes summarize recent issues in Indonesian foreign trade. These reflect the views of the authors and not necessarily reflect the views of the World Bank
2 Table 1: Foreign Trade in 2005 and Jan-Feb Description January December February * January February * Yoy (%) Yoy (%) Yoy (%) Total Export 71,585 85, ,382 7, ,514 14, % Oil and Gas 15,645 19, ,342 1, ,567 3, % Non Oil and Gas 55,939 66, ,040 5, ,947 11, % Total Import 46,525 57, ,282 4, ,403 8, % Oil and Gas 11,732 17, ,020 1, ,079 2, % Non Oil and Gas 34,792 40, ,262 3, ,324 6, % Source: BPS and World Bank staff Note: *Preliminary Figures, BPS Export Statistics Exports in 2005 (Annex 1 for detail) Strong performance from mineral and mineral products: In 2005, exports grew by 19.7 percent. Oil and gas grew by 22.9 percent, while non-oil and gas grew by 18 percent. Among nonoil and gas, mineral and mineral products increased by 54 percent, which accounted for 29.7 percent of total export growth. Copper (75.7 percent), coal (57.9 percent) and tin (49 percent) significantly increased, while gold fell by 12.5 percent. However, with regard to monthly developments, gold exports increased by 178 percent and 149 percent (yoy) in November and December 2005, while coal decelerated to 0.6 percent in December These developments are consistent with international price developments of the commodities. Manufacturing: Manufacturing exports increased by 14 percent (yoy), contributed to 31.4 percent of total exports. The main products are transportation equipment (69.1 percent), machinery (32.1 percent), electronic parts (23.3 percent) and garments (14.6 percent). Agriculture and Forestry: Agriculture exports increased by 15.1 percent (yoy), and contributed to 11.4 percent of total exports. Rubber (18.1 percent), palm and copra oils (9.1 percent and 56.2 percent), coffee (71.2 percent) significantly increased. However, palm oil exports fell in both November (-13.9 percent) and December (-3.1 percent) in Forestry product exports increased by 4.6 percent (yoy). Pulp and waste paper exports increased rapidly by 58.1 percent (yoy), while plywood and sawn wood exports fell by 11.8 percent and 13.6 percent (yoy). Table 2: Exports in 2005 (US$ million) Commodities Nov-05 Dec-05 Yoy Nov. Yoy Dec. Jan Dec 2004 Jan Dec 2005 Jan Dec Yoy Share to Total Growth Oil and Gas 1,614 1, % 36.2% 15,645 19, % 25.5% Oil % 74.3% 7,896 10, % 15.5% Gas % 8.9% 7,750 9, % 10.0% Non-oil and Gas 5,272 6, % 19.2% 55,939 66, % 74.5% Agriculture Commodities 979 1, % 6.3% 10,639 12, % 11.4% Mining and Mineral Commodities 1,381 1, % 30.0% 7,746 11, % 29.7% Forestry Products % 27.1% 6,045 6, % 2.0% Manufactured Products 2,502 3, % 19.0% 31,510 35, % 31.4% TOTAL 6,886 8, % 22.6% 71,585 85, % 100.0% Source: BPS, World Bank staff 2 Detailed data (HS 9 digits) is available until December 2005 and preliminary data (HS 2 digits) is available until February 2006.
3 Imports in 2005 (Annex 2 for detail) Import growth outpaced exports growth: Imports grew by 24 percent (yoy). Fuel and lubricants increased by 47.9 percent (yoy). Fuel imports grew by 91.4 percent (yoy) and contributed to 42.1 percent of total imports growth. However, growth rates of other categories were much lower than fuel and lubricants. Capital goods: Capital goods imports increased by 22.8 percent (yoy) and transportation equipment increased by 30.7 percent. These strong growth rates were consistent with that in investment. Heavy transportation equipment (83.2 percent) and, parts and accessories (21.2 percent) in transportation equipment, and parts and accessories (30.7 percent) and machinery (18.6 percent) in capital goods were major contributors. However most above-mentioned products (except for heavy transportation equipment) experienced negative or decelerated growth rates in December 2005 Consumer and intermediate goods: Consumer goods imports grew by 15 percent (yoy), which contributed to 3.4 percent of total imports growth. Sugar imports increased by 85 percent. Intermediate goods imports grew by 10.1 percent in However, in December 2005, intermediate goods imports fell by 7.2 percent. Table 3: Imports in 2005 (US$ million) Commodities Nov-05 Dec-05 Yoy Nov. Yoy Dec. Jan Dec 2004 Jan Dec 2005 Jan Dec Yoy Share to Total Growth Consumer Goods % 14.7% 2,496 2, % 3.4% Intermediate Goods 1,444 1, % -7.2% 19,634 21, % 17.7% Fuels and Lubricants 1,270 1, % 12.2% 11,888 17, % 51.1% Transports, Parts and Accessories % 17.0% 4,112 5, % 11.3% Capital Goods % -17.0% 8,328 10, % 17.0% Goods not elsewhere specified % -95.6% % -0.5% TOTAL 4,091 4, % -1.68% 46, , % 100.0% Source: BPS, World Bank staff ***
4 RECONCILING INTERNATIONAL TRADE STATISTICS Discrepancies Indonesia s international trade values published by BPS significantly differ from ones compiled from counterpart countries. In 2004 the discrepancy between two sources reached more than US$ 9 billion for both exports and imports. In both cases, Indonesia s figures are smaller than counterpart countries data. Nevertheless, recent data suggests that the discrepancy has significantly reduced due to the improvement in data collection system by BPS. This note explains reasons behind the discrepancy and recent developments. Table 1: Indonesia Trade and Partner country Statistics data in 2004 Indonesia Statistics (fob) Partner country Statistics Discrepancy % US$ billion (fob) US$ billion US$ billion 2003 Indonesia goods Import Indonesia goods Export Indonesia goods Import Indonesia goods Export Note: Both Export and Import data are converted to fob value by deducting cif value at 10 percent for insurance and freight cost. Trade data have incorporated with Singapore trade data. Source: BPS for Indonesias statistics, WITS-UNComtrade for trade partner data and IE Singapore Statistics. Table 2: Trade Flow of Indonesia and Singapore in 2004 (US$ Million) Singapore Statistics Indonesia/ BPS Statistics Discrepancy Singapore exports to Indonesia 19,701 5,998 13,017 Singapore Re-export 10, Singapore s imports from Indonesia 9,729 6,082 3,647 Source: IE Singapore Stat and BPS Exports and imports recorded by BPS were less than the sum of imports and exports recorded by trading partner countries. In 2003 the discrepancies were US$13.5 billion for imports and US$11.7 billion for exports. In 2004, the discrepancies were smaller even though it was remain an substantial amount (Table 1). The discrepancy is significant in trade data with Singapore. The comparison between Indonesia s exports to Singapore (by BPS) and Singapore s imports from Indonesia (by Singapore s statistics) suggests that the gap reached US$3.6 billion in More surprisingly, imports discrepancy between BPS (US$6 billion) and Singapore data (US$19 billion) reached US$13 billion (Table 2). Three reasons may explain Indonesia s large discrepancy in trade data with Singapore and the rest of the world. (i) Re-export in Singapore: Singapore includes its re-export as a part of exports to Indonesia, while Indonesia records imports as those from a country of origin. Not only creating the discrepancy between the two countries, but this may lead to double counting risk. Imports of the same goods from the original country could be recorded more than once if they are re-exported. For example imports from China can be recorded twice in Singapore and Indonesia if the same goods are re-exported to Indonesia. This could cause a large difference in figures 1. (ii) Data Coverage: BPS follows the UN General Trade System in which all goods shipped out of Indonesian territory are recorded as exports, while imports apply the Special Trade System in which goods enter into Indonesian customs territory are recorded as imports but those into Bonded zones (e.g. Batam) are not recorded unless the goods are re-exported to other parts of Indonesia. This is illustrated in figure 2, exports are the sum of X 1 and X 2. Imports are the sum of I 1 and I 3. Imports to bonded zones (I 2 ) are excluded.
5 Figure 1: An Example of Goods Flow via Third Country Export goods to Singapore (recorded as export to Singapore) Import the same goods from China. (Recorded as imports from China) Re-export the same goods to Indonesia. (Recorded as re-export to Indonesia) Import the same goods from Singapore. (Recorded as imports from China) Re-exports from Singapore are not recorded. Figure 2: An example of Goods Export and Import from and to Indonesia territory. Bank Indonesia estimates imports to the bonded zones (and not re-exported to Indonesia) for balance of payments, at roughly US$ 8-10 billion or 20 percent of total imports in Until January 2005, customs did not record imports to bonded zones, although currently importers in Batam are now filling out a new customs form known as BC 2.3. BPS plans to publish imports to bonded zones in mid Converting cif import value to fob by deducting freight and insurance cost by 10 percent, both trade data from origin and destination country were assumed comparable. Comparing bilateral trade between Indonesia and our main trading partners, Indonesia s exports and imports in 2004 were lower in value (Table3). The total discrepancy of data reached US$9 billion. The main reasons of this could be re-export activities where Indonesia exports might be recorded more than one by importing countries. While in the import side, under value of Indonesia s total imports was primarily due to imports to bonded zone. On a country basis, significant discrepancies (more than US$2 billion) are found when trading with Japan, Singapore, China and Korea (Figure 3). Imports to Batam and the Bonded zone areas might explain this large discrepancy in imports. These four countries are the main investors in Batam. In exports trading with Singapore, China, and USA created discrepancy valued more than US$1.7 billion each. Figure 3: Amount of discrepancy in trading with selected countries. Indonesia Import discrepancy data compare to partner country, 2004 (US$ Million) Indonesia Export discrepancy data compare to partner country, 2004 (US$ million) 3,606 - Japa n 3, S in g a p o re 3,317 - S inga pore 1, C h in a 2,566 - C hin a 1, U S A 1,929 - K ore a K o re a 1,554 - M ala ysia J a p a n A ustralia M a la ys ia Hong Kong Hong Kong U S A Austra lia -4,00 0-3,5 00-3,000-2,500-2,000-1,50 0-1, Source: BPS for Indonesias statistics and WITS-UNComtrade for trade partner data -3, , , , , ,
6 The discrepancy fallen over time (Table 4). In 2003, the imports gap was US$13.5 billion, and fell to US$9.4 billion in After taking the estimated imports to bonded zone into account, unexplained imports remained US$ 4.9 billion in 2003 and reduced to US$ 1.5 billion in As a share of total trade, the discrepancy reduced from 15 percent to 3.2 percent. The improvement may be due to improved recording of imports when Indonesia introduced the electronic import trade record system in January The discrepancy in exports also reduced in recent months, although the gap remains sizeable (Table 5). Table 4: Indonesia Imports Statistics (US$ billion) Exporting country data (fob) Indonesia Import data (cif) -bps Indonesia Import data (fob) -bps Gap Indonesia and partner country data Import to Bonded Zone (est.) Unexplained (1) (2) (3) (4)=(1)-(3) (5) (6)=(4)-(5) (%) Source: WITS-UNComtrade, CEIC database and World Bank staff calculation Table 5: Discrepancy of Indonesia s Export Statistics compare to Partner Country USA -25.2% -19.7% -9.6% Japan -7.4% -5.4% -3.3% China -36.0% -41.0% -13.9% Malaysia -12.0% -25.1% -14.4% South Korea -8.5% -18.7% -4.0% Singapore -41.0% -51.0% -20.4% Source: CEIC database and World Bank staff calculation Factors explaining discrepancies in bilateral trade data Ideally, corresponding trade data between partner countries should be identical. In other words, export data of country A must be equal with import data of country B after adjusting for transportation cost, insurance and freight (c.i.f) for imports. However, this is not always the case due to the way the trade figures are recorded and reported. The discrepancy becomes common in both developed and developing countries 1. The IMF s Direction of Trade Statistics (DOTS) identifies 5 principal reasons for the discrepancy: (1) Classification concepts: Exports are usually recorded according to destination, while imports are recorded according to country of origin. A discrepancy occurs when commodities are shipped via a third country and this may not be detected by one of the two trading partners (? I do not understand the second part). Thus, total exports are sum of original exports and re-exports 1. In this regard, further analysis and information are needed to distinguish the ultimate country of origin/destination as well as re-export and re-import countries. (2) Coverage: Government goods, confidential items and goods that ship to and from free trade and bonded zones are excluded from trade statistics. (3) Time lags: It tends to happen for long distances trade. For example, a bulk of goods are exported by country A and recorded in time X. These can appear in an importing country s statistics B for a month later, which of course create a timing inconsistency for both countries trade statistics. (4) Valuation: The inconsistent conversion of currency values, evasion, anti-evasion procedure, unidentified value at the delivery time, and differences in procedure of assessment are some of factors of the discrepancies in valuation. (5) Processing errors: Trade data for a certain period are often released before all customs procedures have been completed. So, reporting a non revised data such as, wrong date or period and mismatch country destination or origin mostly contribute to the processing errors. The first two factors potentially create the largest discrepancies, while the remaining three factors usually explain minor differences in trade data. ***
7 List of New Regulations on Foreign Trade in 2006 Ministry of Finance Decree: 132/PMK.010/2005 about Second Phase Import Tariff Harmonization Program. This decree was implemented on February 1, /PMK.010/2005 about Tariff Re-classification for Selected Import Commodities. This decree was implemented on February 1, Ministry of Trade Decree: 02/M-DAG/PER/2/2006, Guidance in Forestry Product Exports; this decree was decided by Minister of Trade on February 2, 2006 and was implemented 30 days after decided. Joint Decree between Ministry of Trade and Ministry of Sea and Fishery: SKB.05/MEN/2005 (37/M- DAG/PER/12/2005), temporarily banning of shrimp import to Indonesia territory. The decree was decided on December 28, 2005.
8 Annex1. Export 2005, in million US$ (Modified HIID Format) Month Yoy growth Last 4 months January December Description Oct-05 Nov-05 Dec-05 Nov Dec Sep-Dec 2004 Sep-Dec 2005 Growth Growth Growth (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (11) (12) (13) (14) (15) Oil and Gas 1,820 1,614 1, % 36.2% 5,632 6, % 13,651 15,645 19, % 22.9% 100.0% 25.5% Oil % 74.3% 2,698 3, % 7,175 7,896 10, % 27.6% 60.9% 15.5% Crude Oil / Petroleum % 78.3% 2,153 2, % 5,621 6,241 8, % 30.5% 53.1% 13.5% Petroleum Products / Refined % 56.3% % 1,554 1,654 1, % 16.8% 7.7% 2.0% Gas % 8.9% 2,935 3, % 6,477 7,750 9, % 18.1% 39.15% 10.0% Non-oil and Gas 6,132 5,272 6, % 19.2% 21,759 23,504 8.% 47,407 55,939 66, % 18.0% 100.0% 74.5% Agriculture Commodities 1, , % 6.3% 4,145 4, % 8,257 10,639 12, % 15.1% 15.3% 11.4% Fresh Fish and Shrimp % -0.9% % 1,433 1,458 1, % 4.2% 0.6% 0.4% Fish % -7.4% % % 4.0% 0.2% 0.2% Shrimp and Crustacean % 3.1% % % 4.3% 0.4% 0.3% Rubber % 30.0% 803 1, % 1,520 2,213 2, % 18.1% 3.8% 2.9% Vegetable Oil % -3.1% 1,657 1, % 2,885 4,216 4, % 13.% 5.2% 3.9% Palm Oil % -1.1% 1,287 1, % 2,455 3,442 3, % 9.1% 3.0% 2.2% Palm Kernel Oil % 12.8% % % 16.9% 0.8% 0.1% Copra Oil % -32.6% % % 56.2% 1.4% 1.6% Other Vegetable Oil % % % % -9.8% -0.01% 0.0% Coffee % 11.0% % % 71.2% 2.1% 1.6% Cocoa % 40.2% % % 23.2% 1.2% 0.9% Food Products % -0.8% % , % 13.3% 1.2% 0.9% Fruits and Vegetables % -6.0% % % 30.3% 0.6% 0.5% Animal Feed % 35.8% % % -3.2% -0.1% -0.03% Tea % -13.8% % % 2.3% 0.03% 0.02% Other Agricultural Exports % -4.3% % % 12.8% 0.6% 0.5% Mining and Mineral Commodities 906 1,381 1, % 30.0% 3,503 4, % 5,819 7,746 11, % 54.% 39.9% 29.7% Copper % 31.% 1,276 1, % 2,494 2,558 4, % 75.7% 18.5% 13.8% Coal % 0.6% 1,305 1, % 2,010 2,758 4, % 57.9% 15.2% 11.3% Nikel % 593.8% % , % 28.2% 2.2% 1.7% Alumunium % 46.9% % % 22.4% 0.8% 0.63% Tin % 30.1% % % 49.0% 2.9% 2.2% Gold % 149.3% % % -12.5% -0.9% -0.2% Other Mining / Mineral % -2.7% % % 16.9% 0. 6% 0.4% Forestry Products % 27.1% 2,246 2, % 5,943 6,045 6, % 4.6% 2.7% 1.9% Plywood % -20.7% % 1,945 1,955 1, % -11.8% -2.2% -1.6% Sawn Wood % -21.3% % % -13.6% -0.5% -0.4% Paper and Paper Products % 36.7% % 1,969 2,182 2, % 4.4% 0.9% 0.7% Pulp and Waste Paper % 324.3% % % 58.1% 3.3% 2.4% Other Wood Products % 13.8% % , % 13.5% 1.2% 0.9% Manufactured Products 3,284 2,502 3, % 19.0% 11,864 12, % 27,388 31,510 35, % 14.0% 42.2% 31.4% Textiles and Footwear % 22.3% 3,163 3, % 8,354 9,128 10, % 12.1% 10.5% 7.9% Textile Fabric % 12.3% % 1,685 1,671 1, % 9.2% 1.5% 1.1% Textile Fiber and Thread % 18.9% % 1,382 1,682 1, % 11.4% 1.8% 1.4% Garments % 30.2% 1,500 1, % 4,105 4,454 5, % 14.6% 6.2% 4.6% Footwear % 14.3% % 1,182 1,320 1, % 8.2% 1.0% 0.8% Electronics and Computers % 32.2% 3,506 3, % 7,657 9,001 10, % 11.2% 9.6% 7.2% Printer % 85.3% % , % 35.9% 2.9% 2.2% Automatic Data Processing % 32.7% % % -10.0% -0.4% -0.3% Computer parts % -17.6% % 1,161 1,375 1, % -5.9% -0.8% -0.6% Video/audio recorder % 18.7% % 979 1,332 1, % -3.8% -0.5% -0.4% Electronic Parts % 53.8% % 2,019 2,199 2, % 23.3% 4.9% 3.7% Other electronics % 39.2% 1,047 1, % 2,846 2,801 3, % 13.1% 3.5% 2.6% Other Manufactured Products 1,443 1,086 1, % 10.0% 5,195 5, % 11,376 13,380 15, % 17.3% 22.0% 16.4% Chemical Materials % -3.5% 1,510 1, % 3,057 3,854 4, % 7.7% 2.8% 2.1% Furniture % 2.8% % 1,570 1,669 1, % 11.2% 1.8% 1.3% Machinery % 22.5% % 1,281 1,452 1, % 32.1% 4.4% 3.3% Toys % 17.4% % % 3.7% 0.1% 0.1% Tires and Rubber Products % 40.5% % % 18.3% 1.0% 0.7% Iron and Steel % -3.5% % % 14.0% 1.1% 0.8% Kitchenware (porcelain, glass, stainless) % -1.3% % % 9.1% 0.3% 0.2% Motor Cycles and Bicycles % 23.9% % % 13.0% 0.3% 0.2% Transport Equipment % 50.7% % , % 69.1% 5.5% 4.1% Plastic Products % 15.6% % % 17.3% 1.1% 0.8% Construction Material % 25.4% % % 7.6% 0.6% 0.4% Fertilizer % -62.8% % % 97.6% 0.8% 0.6% Tobacco &Tobacco Products % 13.7% % % 29.9% 0.5% 0.4% Other % 8.9% % 1,535 1,667 1, % 11.4% 1.8% 1.4% TOTAL 7,951 6,886 8, % 22.6% 27,391 30, % 61,058 71,585 85, % 19.7% 100.0% Share to grw Share to grw
9 Annex 2: Import 2005, in million US$ (BEC-BPS rev.2 Format) Nov YoY growth Last 4 months January December Dec Sep- Dec 2004 Sep- Dec 2005 Growth Growth Growth Description Oct-05 Nov-05 Dec (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (11) (12) (13) (14) Consumer Goods % 14.7% % 2,093 2,496 2, % 15.0% 3.4% Foods and Beverages % 24.0% % 1,146 1,276 1, % 18.3% 2.1% Sugars % 97.9% % % 85.0% 1.3% Rice % 59.2% % % -3.7% 0.0% Dairy Products % 7.2% % % 32.5% 0.5% Fresh Fruits % 37.8% % % 0.5% 0.0% Other Foods and Beverages % -0.7% % % 4.7% 0.3% Non-food Goods % 5.0% % 947 1,220 1, % 11.6% 1.3% Durable Goods % -16.7% % % 14.2% 0.4% Television Parts % -48.2% % % 39.8% 0.2% Air Conditioner % 33.8% % % 66.2% 0.3% Washing Machine % -3.6% % % -7.3% 0.0% Other % -24.3% % % 1.7% 0.0% Semi-durable Goods % 50.7% % % 11.2% 0.4% Plastic Products % -3.3% % % 4.3% 0.0% Toys % -7.3% % % -9.5% 0.0% Parts of Footwear % -23.4% % % -28.1% -0.1% Other % 86.0% % % 25.1% 0.5% Non-durable Goods % -6.7% % % 10.4% 0.5% Human/Veterinary Medicine % -10.3% % % 9.2% 0.1% Tobacco % -39.7% % % -25.9% -0.1% Sanitary Towel - Paper % -1.4% % % -3.8% 0.0% Other % 1.5% % % 18.7% 0.6% Intermediate Goods 1,881 1,444 1, % -7.2% 6,948 6, % 13,930 19,634 21, % 10.1% 17.7% Chemical Material % -19.8% 1,411 1, % 2,469 3,678 3, % 2.4% 0.8% Iron Ores, Basic Product from Iron & Steel % -24.5% % 840 1,904 2, % 19.8% 3.4% Cotton % -36.7% % % -15.7% -1.0% Wheat & Flour % 33.9% % % 0.9% 0.1% Beans & Material from Soya % -21.6% % % -17.4% -1.5% Pulp & Waste Paper % 2.0% % % -4.8% -0.4% Alumunium % 6.8% % % 14.6% 0.6% Raw Material for Plastic % -12.3% % % 5.2% 0.3% Manufactured Fertilizer % 1.1% % % 20.5% 0.7% Beet and Cane Sugar % 947.2% % % 186.1% 1.6% Dairy Products % 7.3% % % 11.8% 0.2% Other % -1.9% 3,080 3, % 6,650 8,895 10, % 16.2% 12.9% Fuels and Lubricants 1,547 1,270 1, % 12.2% 4,680 5, % 7,733 11,888 17, % 48.1% 51.1% Primary Forms of Fuels & Lubricants % -18.4% 1,990 1, % 4,033 5,847 6, % 16.5% 8.6% Processed Lubricating Oil % 10.1% % % 7.0% 0.4% Processed Fuel (petroleum) % 40.3% 2,280 3, % 3,372 5,141 9, % 91.4% 42.1% Other Processed Fuels & Lubricants % 0.6% % % -0.1% 0.0% Transports, Parts and Accessories % 17.0% 1,563 1, % 3,014 4,112 5, % 30.7% 11.3% Passanger Cars % -24.7% % % 0.9% 0.1% Other Passanger Vehicles (Golf Car, Motorcycle, Bycicle, etc.) % -47.9% % % 2.6% 0.0% Heavy Transport Equipments % 257.5% % , % 83.2% 6.2% Parts and Accessories % -34.6% % 2,182 2,656 3, % 21.2% 5.0% Capital Goods % -17.0% 3,191 3, % 5,718 8,328 10, % 22.8% 17.0% Machines % -25.4% 2,132 2, % 3,548 5,416 6, % 18.6% 9.0% Parts and Accessories % 0.9% 1,060 1, % 2,171 2,912 3, % 30.7% 8.0% Goods not elsewhere specified % -95.6% % % -76.6% -0.5% TOTAL 4,864 4,091 4, % -1.7% 17,270 18, % 32,551 46,525 57, % 24.0% 100.0% Share to growth
10 Annex 3: Export, January-February 2006, in million US$ (HS 2 Digits Format) Jan Yoy Yoy Nov-Jan Nov-Jan Yoy Jan-Feb Jan-Feb Yoy No Description 2006* Feb 2006* Jan-0506 Feb Apr 06-May Nov-Jan * Jan-Feb Share to grw (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (11) 1 Live animals % -1.40% % % -0.07% 2 Meat and edible meat offal % % % % 0.04% 3 Fish, crustaceans, moluscs, other invertebratas % 0.40% % % 0.34% 4 Dairy products % 45.50% % % 0.07% 5 Products of animal origin. Nes % 53.90% % % 0.01% 6 Live trees and other plants % 14.40% % % 0.00% 7 Edible vegetables and certain roots % % % % -0.05% 8 Edible fruits and nuts % -3.00% % % -0.59% 9 Coffee, tea, mate, and spices % 20.40% % % 0.48% 10 Cereals % % % % -0.02% 11 Products of the milling industry % % % % -0.42% 12 Oil seeds, grains, seeds and fruits % 91.60% % % 0.12% 13 Lac, gums, resin, oth. vegetables, spa % 64.60% % % 0.06% 14 Vegetable plaitings mat.; vegetable products nes % 64.00% % % -0.01% 15 Animal or vegetable fats and oils % 31.30% 1, , % % 9.58% 16 Prep. Of meat, fish, crush., molluscs % 28.70% % % 0.41% 17 Sugars and confectionaries % 70.10% % % 0.14% 18 Cocoa and cocoa preparations % 24.70% % % 1.40% 19 Prep. Of cerals, flour, starch, milk % % % % -0.13% 20 Prep. Of vegetables, fruits, and nuts % % % % -0.19% 21 Miscell. Edible preparations % 21.50% % % 0.15% 22 Beverages, spirits and vinegar % % % % -0.04% 23 Residual and waste from food industry % 32.00% % % 0.19% 24 Tobacco and manufactured tobacco subs % 23.40% % % -0.10% 25 Salt, sulphur, earth and stone % 60.30% % % 0.53% 26 Ores, slag and ash % % 1, , % % 7.28% 27 Mineral fuels, mineral oil products 2, , % 27.00% 6, , % 3, , % 52.98% 28 Inorganic chemical % 88.50% % % 1.89% 29 Organic chemical % % % % -2.63% 30 Pharmaceutical products % 13.50% % % -0.05% 31 Fertilizers % 62.50% % % -0.13% 32 Tanning and dyeing extracts % 14.30% % % 0.16% 33 Essential oils and resinoids % 7.90% % % -0.15% 34 Soap, washing prep., waxes and candles % 15.40% % % 0.29% 35 Albuminoidal substances, enzimes % -5.60% % % 0.01% 36 Explosives, matches, phyrotechnic prod % 41.30% % % 0.01% 37 Photographic and cinematographic goods % 5.50% % % -0.01% 38 Miscellaneous chemical products % -6.70% % % 0.04% 39 Plastics and articles thereof % 6.30% % % 1.08% 40 Rubber and articles thereof % 55.50% 1, , % % 9.52% 41 Raw hides and skind and leather % 40.70% % % 0.15% 42 Articles of leather % 3.60% % % 0.07% 43 Furskins and article fur % -1.10% % % 0.01% 44 Wood and articles of wood % -8.50% 1, % % -4.57% 45 Corks and articles of cork % -2.10% % % 0.00% 46 Manufacture of straw; basketware % -1.20% % % 0.02% 47 Pulp of wood; waste of paper % % % % -2.80% 48 Paper and paper board % 36.10% % % 0.81% 49 Printed books, newspaper, pictures % % % % 0.24% 50 Silk % % % % -0.13% 51 Wool, horse hair yarn, woven fabric % % % % -0.12% 52 Cotton % 12.80% % % 0.70% 53 Other vegetable textile fibres % % % % 0.01% 54 Man-made filaments % 0.40% % % 0.36% 55 Man-made stable sibres % 5.70% % % 0.50% 56 Wadding; special yarn % 46.90% % % 0.08% 57 Carpet and other textile for floor % -3.70% % % 0.00% 58 Special woven fabris % % % % -0.21% 59 Impregnated, coated, covered textile % -5.60% % % -0.02% 60 Knitted or crochetted fabrics % 36.40% % % -0.03% 61 Articles of apparel accessories % 7.60% % % 0.64% 62 Articles of apparel access. Not knitted % -0.10% % % -0.35% 63 Other made up textile articles % 1.80% % % 3.36% 64 Footwear, part of such articles % 17.70% % % 1.13% 65 Headgear and parts thereof % 40.20% % % 0.07% 66 Umbrella, whips, walking-stick % 19.60% % % -0.04% 67 Prepared feathers, artificial flowers % 7.50% % % 0.04% 68 Articles of stone, cement, mica % 19.70% % % 0.08% 69 Ceramic products % 8.10% % % 0.13% 70 Glass and glassware % 1.30% % % -0.17% 71 Pearls, precious and semi-precious stones % 37.60% % % 2.64% 72 Iron and steel % 3.50% % % -0.74% 73 Articles of iron and steel % 23.50% % % 1.60% 74 Copper and articles thereof % 61.60% % % 5.88% 75 Nickel and artickles thereof % % % % 0.63% 76 Alumunium and articles thereof % 38.20% % % 1.33% 78 Lead and articles thereof % % % % 0.01% 79 Zinc and articles thereof % 8.10% % % 0.01% 80 Tin and articles thereof % 16.50% % % 0.75% 81 Other base metals % % % % 0.04% 82 Tools, implements, cutlery, spoons % % % % -0.32% 83 Miscelleneousarticl. Of base metal % 6.70% % % 0.01% 84 Nuclear reactor, boilers, mech. Appl % -2.10% 1, , % % -0.07% 85 Electr. Machinery, sound record. TV, etc % 0.90% 2, , % 1, , % 1.93% 86 Railway locomo. Tramway track, and parts % % % % -0.45% 87 Vehicles other than railway % 12.00% % % 0.77% 88 Aircraft, spacecraft and parts % % % % 2.67% 89 Ships, boats and floating structures % % % % 0.84% 90 Optical, photographic, medical instruments % 52.00% % % 1.13% 91 Clocks, watches, and parts % 75.90% % % 0.02% 92 Musical instruments % -3.60% % % -0.13% 93 Arms and amunitions % % % % -0.01% 94 Furniture, bed, lamps illum. Signs % -4.20% % % -0.75% 95 Toys, games and sports requisities % % % % -0.09% 96 Miscelleneous manufactured articles % 22.20% % % 0.18% 97 Work art and antiques % 70.80% % % 0.01% 98 PEBT % % % % -0.02% 99 Parcel and returned goods NCAK % TOTAL 7,515 7, % 15.20% 25, , % 12, , % %
11 Annex 4: Import, January-February, in million US$ (HS 2 Digits Format) Jan Yoy Yoy Nov-Jan Nov-Jan Yoy Jan-Feb Jan-Feb Yoy No Description 2006* Feb 2006* Jan-0506 Feb Apr 06-May Nov-Jan * Jan-Feb Share to grw (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (11) 1 Live animals % 122.0% % % 0.8% 2 Meat and edible meat offal % -30.5% % % -0.7% 3 Fish, crustaceans, moluscs, other invertebratas % 62.8% % % 0.4% 4 Dairy products % 5.9% % % 4.9% 5 Products of animal origin. Nes % 111.8% % % 0.1% 6 Live trees and other plants % 417.5% % % 0.0% 7 Edible vegetables and certain roots % 191.0% % % 4.8% 8 Edible fruits and nuts % 38.4% % % 5.8% 9 Coffee, tea, mate, and spices % 20.6% % % 0.3% 10 Cereals % 17.9% % % -1.2% 11 Products of the milling industry % 15.4% % % 1.4% 12 Oil seeds, grains, seeds and fruits % -31.9% % % -0.2% 13 Lac, gums, resin, oth. vegetables, spa % 26.4% % % 0.3% 14 Vegetable plaitings mat.; vegetable products nes % -66.2% % % 0.0% 15 Animal or vegetable fats and oils % 48.5% % % 0.4% 16 Prep. Of meat, fish, crush., molluscs % -33.9% % % -0.1% 17 Sugars and confectionaries % 16.6% % % 2.5% 18 Cocoa and cocoa preparations % -36.5% % % -2.1% 19 Prep. Of cerals, flour, starch, milk % 7.7% % % 0.3% 20 Prep. Of vegetables, fruits, and nuts % -45.0% % % -0.4% 21 Miscell. Edible preparations % -7.0% % % 0.3% 22 Beverages, spirits and vinegar % -18.5% % % -0.2% 23 Residual and waste from food industry % 47.8% % % 4.5% 24 Tobacco and manufactured tobacco subs % 53.5% % % 3.9% 25 Salt, sulphur, earth and stone % 117.8% % % 7.3% 26 Ores, slag and ash % 57.5% % % 1.8% 27 Mineral fuels, mineral oil products % 19.5% % % 61.0% 28 Inorganic chemical % -15.3% % % 4.6% 29 Organic chemical % -11.1% % % -26.3% 30 Pharmaceutical products % 46.1% % % 2.4% 31 Fertilizers % 40.7% % % 3.8% 32 Tanning and dyeing extracts % -9.4% % % 1.2% 33 Essential oils and resinoids % 12.8% % % 1.2% 34 Soap, washing prep., waxes and candles % 2.8% % % 0.0% 35 Albuminoidal substances, enzimes % 4.7% % % 0.1% 36 Explosives, matches, phyrotechnic prod % 143.5% % % 0.6% 37 Photographic and cinematographic goods % -2.6% % % -0.3% 38 Miscellaneous chemical products % 23.4% % % 6.7% 39 Plastics and articles thereof % -2.9% % % -5.3% 40 Rubber and articles thereof % 30.5% % % 4.7% 41 Raw hides and skind and leather % -7.6% % % -0.4% 42 Articles of leather % -22.4% % % 0.2% 43 Furskins and article fur % -90.7% % % 0.0% 44 Wood and articles of wood % -1.7% % % 0.2% 45 Corks and articles of cork % -13.2% % % 0.0% 46 Manufacture of straw; basketware % -72.8% % % 0.0% 47 Pulp of wood; waste of paper % 38.6% % % 1.6% 48 Paper and paper board % -0.3% % % 2.7% 49 Printed books, newspaper, pictures % 107.2% % % 0.2% 50 Silk % -79.8% % % -0.1% 51 Wool, horse hair yarn, woven fabric % 63.8% % % 0.2% 52 Cotton % 8.0% % % 4.5% 53 Other vegetable textile fibres % 6.7% % % 0.1% 54 Man-made filaments % -25.0% % % -1.3% 55 Man-made stable sibres % -18.8% % % -2.8% 56 Wadding; special yarn % 11.6% % % 0.5% 57 Carpet and other textile for floor % -54.0% % % -0.1% 58 Special woven fabris % -54.1% % % -0.7% 59 Impregnated, coated, covered textile % 56.1% % % 0.7% 60 Knitted or crochetted fabrics % -24.2% % % -0.4% 61 Articles of apparel accessories % -39.4% % % -0.3% 62 Articles of apparel access. Not knitted % -37.7% % % -0.2% 63 Other made up textile articles % -44.4% % % -0.2% 64 Footwear, part of such articles % -0.8% % % 0.4% 65 Headgear and parts thereof % -26.3% % % -0.2% 66 Umbrella, whips, walking-stick % -17.6% % % 0.0% 67 Prepared feathers, artificial flowers % 8.3% % % 0.1% 68 Articles of stone, cement, mica % 60.8% % % 0.6% 69 Ceramic products % 12.0% % % 0.7% 70 Glass and glassware % -15.3% % % 0.2% 71 Pearls, precious and semi-precious stones % 127.7% % % 0.2% 72 Iron and steel % -16.4% % % -30.0% 73 Articles of iron and steel % 1.2% % % 1.9% 74 Copper and articles thereof % 98.7% % % 2.4% 75 Nickel and artickles thereof % 27.7% % % 0.2% 76 Alumunium and articles thereof % -6.3% % % 0.6% 78 Lead and articles thereof % 46.8% % % 1.1% 79 Zinc and articles thereof % -17.8% % % 0.5% 80 Tin and articles thereof % -81.7% % % -0.2% 81 Other base metals % -7.9% % % -0.1% 82 Tools, implements, cutlery, spoons % 49.4% % % 2.5% 83 Miscelleneousarticl. Of base metal % 6.7% % % 0.4% 84 Nuclear reactor, boilers, mech. Appl % -5.1% % % -6.9% 85 Electr. Machinery, sound record. TV, etc % -23.6% % % -17.2% 86 Railway locomo. Tramway track, and parts % 2932%% % % 2.4% 87 Vehicles other than railway % -4.4% % % -5.0% 88 Aircraft, spacecraft and parts % 552.5% % % 12.9% 89 Ships, boats and floating structures % 17.6% % % 31.6% 90 Optical, photographic, medical instruments % 42.2% % % 6.5% 91 Clocks, watches, and parts % 7.7% % % 0.0% 92 Musical instruments % 45.9% % % -0.1% 93 Arms and amunitions % 315.3% % % -1.3% 94 Furniture, bed, lamps illum. Signs % -7.8% % % 0.8% 95 Toys, games and sports requisities % 12.1% % % 0.4% 96 Miscelleneous manufactured articles % -4.8% % % 1.0% 97 Work art and antiques % 47.5% % % 0.1% 99 Parcel and returned goods NCAK % % TOTAL % 5.3% % % 100.0%
12
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