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 E-mail article  Print  Save Additional News in English Još vesti na Srpskom Επιπλέον ειδήσεις στα Ελληνικά  Text

January 2010 Euro area external trade deficit 8.9 bn euro 22.5 bn euro deficit for EU27

Michael Roberts - 19.03.2010

The first estimate for the euro area1 (EA16) trade balance with the rest of the world in January 2010 gave a 8.9 bn euro deficit, compared with -12.1 bn in January 2009. The December 20092 balance was +4.1 bn, compared with
-1.7 bn in December 2008.

The first estimate for the January 2010 extra-EU271 trade balance was a 22.5 bn euro deficit, compared with 
-28.0 bn in January 2009. In December 2009
2 the balance was -2.5 bn, compared with -11.2 bn in December 2008.

These data3 are released by Eurostat, the statistical office of the European Union.

EU27 2009 detailed results

The EU27 deficit decreased significantly for energy (-233.8 bn euro in 2009 compared with -375.1 bn in 2008) and for raw materials (-19.1 bn compared with -43.5 bn). The surplus fell for machinery and vehicles (+112.4 bn compared with +153.5 bn), but rose for chemicals (+81.6 bn compared with +74.5 bn).

EU27 trade flows with all of its major partners fell in 2009, except for exports to China (+4% in 2009 compared with 2008). The largest decreases were recorded for exports to Russia (-37%), Turkey (-19%), the USAand Brazil (both -18%), and for imports from Russia (-35%), Brazil (-29%), Norway (-28%), Japan (-26%) and Turkey
(-22%). The smallest falls were observed for trade with Switzerland, for both exports (-10%) and imports (-8%).

The EU27 trade surplus fell with the USA (+44.5 bn euro in 2009 compared with +63.2 bn in 2008) and Switzerland (+14.8 bn compared with +17.7 bn). The EU27 trade deficit decreased with China (-133.1 bn compared with -169.5 bn), Russia (-49.7 bn compared with -72.8 bn), Norway (-31.1 bn compared with -52.1 bn) and Japan (-19.8 bn compared with -32.9 bn).

Concerning the total trade of Member States, the largest surplus was observed in Germany (+135.8 bn euro in 2009), followed by the Netherlands (+37.9 bn), Ireland (+37.4 bn) and Belgium (+12.8 bn). The United Kingdom (-92.6 bn) registered the largest deficit, followed by France (-54.5 bn), Spain (-49.5 bn), Greece (-28.5 bn) and Portugal (-19.0 bn).

Europa

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