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Balance of trade with the United States. The 30 largest trade partners of the United States represent 87.9 percent of U.S. exports, and 87.4 percent of U.S. imports as of 2021. These figures do not include services or foreign direct investment. In 2023, Mexico is still the second largest trading partner of the United States after Canada. [1]
The country’s biggest trading partners were Mexico, China, and Canada. The $4 trillion in imports marked the highest amount on record for the US, with $3.3 trillion of imports coming from goods.
For most economies worldwide, their leading export and import trading partners in terms of value are typically the United States, European Union (EU) or China. Emerging markets such as Russia, Brazil, India, South Africa, Saudi Arabia, The UAE, Turkey, and Iran are becoming increasingly important as major markets or source countries in various regions.
The United States needs to import crude oil to meet its daily consumption needs, and Canada is its biggest foreign supplier, sending more than 4 million barrels daily, largely by pipeline.
The authority of Congress to regulate international trade is set out in the United States Constitution (Article I, Section 8, Paragraph 1): . The Congress shall have power To lay and collect Taxes, Duties, Imposts and Excises, to pay the Debts and provide for the common Defence and to promote the general Welfare of the United States; but all Duties, Imposts and Excises shall be uniform ...
The three nations are the main trade partners of the United States. Euphoria over the outcome of the Nov. 5 presidential election, however, boosted the services sector flash PMI to a 38-month high ...
Different sources of trade data may provide more or less complete data coverage, and more or less detail: reported vs. mirrored: One key distinction in trade data is between the reporting country (the country that provides data) and the partner country (the country listed as an export partner or import partner in the data provided by a reporting country).
Donald Trump's plans could spark trade wars, fuel volatility, reignite inflation, and spur a flight to safety in markets, analysts said.