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U.S. states and territories by imports 2018 (in current dollars) National rank State/territory Imports in US$ [7] [8] % of states GDP [9] Largest source [8] Largest import product [8] — United States: $2,540,805,731,547 12.2 China: computer and electronic products 1 California: $441,019,089,038 14.6 China: computer and electronic products 2 Texas
The 20 largest trade partners of Canada represent 94.0% of Canada's exports, and 91.9% of Canada's imports as of December 2016. [4] These figures do not include services or foreign direct investment. The largest partners of Canada with their total trade (sum of imports and exports) in millions of Canadian Dollars for calendar year 2019 are as ...
In 2010, almost 100% of Canada's exports in these commodity classes were destined for the United States. Canada is the largest foreign supplier of crude oil (25% of oil imports) and natural gas to the United States. In short, this energy relationship has enhanced U.S. energy security and provided Canada with a steady demand for its energy exports.
As a whole, the total US trade deficit in goods and services — a measure of the difference between exports and imports — was $773.4 billion last year, a 19% decline from 2022.
President-elect Donald Trump has announced plans to impose a 25% tariff on all goods imported from Canada and Mexico from Jan. 20, 2025. Nearly 30 percent of all U.S. trade is with both nations.
The following is a list and analysis of imports into the United States for 2020 and 2019 in millions of United States dollars. [1] [2] The United States imported $2,810.6 billion worth of goods and services in 2020, down $2,945 billion from 2019.
To be sure, increased Mexican imports also benefit Southern California, which historically has gotten a large volume of overland trade, particularly electronic products coming up the San Diego border.
Together, the five accounted for almost half of US cement production. The list of top five cement-consuming states is similar: Texas, California, Florida, Ohio and Pennsylvania. [2] In 2015, about 10 percent of US cement consumption came from imports. The largest sources of US cement imports were Canada and Greece. [1]