Techsalerator’s Import/Export Trade Data for Europe

Techsalerator’s Import/Export Trade Data for Europe offers a meticulously detailed and expansive analysis of trade activities across the European continent. This robust data resource provides an in-depth examination of import and export transactions involving companies in a wide range of industries within the European Union (EU) and the broader European region.

Coverage Across All EU Countries

The dataset encompasses all 27 EU member countries, ensuring a comprehensive overview of trade dynamics across the region. This includes:

Austria Belgium Bulgaria Croatia Cyprus Czech Republic Denmark Estonia Finland France Germany Greece Hungary Ireland Italy Latvia Lithuania Luxembourg Malta Netherlands Poland Portugal Romania Slovakia Slovenia Spain Sweden Comprehensive Data Features

Transaction Details: Each record in the dataset provides granular details on individual trade transactions, including the nature of goods or services exchanged, quantities, values, and transaction dates.

Company Information: Data includes specific information about the trading companies involved, such as company names, addresses, and sectors, allowing for targeted analysis and business insights.

Categorization: Transactions are categorized by industry sectors, product categories, and trade partners, providing clarity on market trends and sector-specific performance.

Trade Trends: The dataset includes historical trade trends and patterns, helping users analyze shifts in trade volumes, emerging markets, and economic impacts over time.

Geographical Insights: Users can explore regional trade flows and cross-border trade dynamics within the EU and with non-EU European countries.

Regulatory and Compliance Data: Information on relevant trade regulations, tariffs, and compliance requirements is included, assisting businesses in navigating the complex regulatory landscape of international trade.

Applications and Benefits

Market Research: Businesses can leverage the data to identify new market opportunities, track competitor activities, and assess the demand for specific products across different European regions.

Strategic Planning: Companies can use the insights to develop more effective trade strategies, optimize supply chains, and manage risks associated with international trade.

Economic Analysis: Analysts and policymakers can use the data to monitor economic performance, understand trade imbalances, and make informed decisions on trade policies and economic development initiatives.

Techsalerator’s Import/Export Trade Data for Europe is a vital tool for any organization involved in international trade, providing a detailed, reliable, and comprehensive view of the trade landscape across Europe.

The foreign trade policy of the European Union is one of the most notable policy areas which is managed centrally by the institutions of the EU, rather than by member states. The EU negotiates regional trade agreements on behalf of its members with partner countries, in order to facilitate greater flows of goods and services, and to open up new export markets for European businesses. The EU's regional trade agreements The EU has engaged in a number of distinct phases where it has negotiated regional trade agreements with partner countries. In the early 1990s it concluded a host of agreements with Central & Eastern European countries who aimed to join the union in the future (and did so in 2004 and 2007). In the 2000s and early 2010s, the EU concluded a new round of trade agreements with candidate countries in Eastern and South-Eastern Europe, such as Albania (2006 & 2009), Montenegro (2008 & 2010), Serbia (2010 & 2013), among others. Since the latter half of the 2010s, the EU has turned its attention towards East Asia, concluding agreements with Japan (2019), Singapore (2019), and Vietnam (2020).

The European Union's total Exports in 2024 were valued at US$2.80 Trillion, according to the United Nations COMTRADE database on international trade. The European Union's main export partners were: the United States, the United Kingdom and China. The top three export commodities were: Machinery, nuclear reactors, boilers; Pharmaceutical products and Vehicles other than railway, tramway. Total Imports were valued at US$2.64 Trillion. In 2024, The European Union had a trade surplus of US$159.68 Billion.

Among the European Union member states who rank as the fifth to tenth largest exporters in the union, there have been some dramatic increases in exports to other EU countries since 1999. Notably, Poland and Czechia have seen their export sectors boom since joining the EU in 2004, with Poland overtaking Spain to become the fifth largest exporter in late 2021. Along with Hungary, these 'eastern enlargement' countries have been successful in attracting investment from Western European companies, who seek to 'near-shore' their manufacturing to Central & Eastern Europe to take advantage of the relatively low wages, skilled populations, and lack of export/import barriers compared with 'off-shoring' production to regions such as South-East Asia.

Turkey Exports: European Union Countries: EU 28 data was reported at 73.906 USD bn in 2017. This records an increase from the previous number of 68.343 USD bn for 2016. Turkey Exports: European Union Countries: EU 28 data is updated yearly, averaging 47.682 USD bn from Dec 1996 (Median) to 2017, with 22 observations. The data reached an all-time high of 73.906 USD bn in 2017 and a record low of 12.590 USD bn in 1996. Turkey Exports: European Union Countries: EU 28 data remains active status in CEIC and is reported by Turkish Statistical Institute. The data is categorized under Global Database’s Turkey – Table TR.JA009: Exports: by Country and Region: Annual.

In 1950, the Netherlands' volume of exports was 171 percent the rate it had been in 1913 (i.e., it was 1.7 times larger), but this figure grew to be more than 1,600 percent by 1973, which was the largest change in Western Europe. 1913 was the year before the First World War, and 1950 marked the end of the recovery period after the Second World War for most countries in Western Europe. Across these years, the most considerable change in export volumes was in Scandinavian countries, a region that saw rapid economic development in this period and whose level of devastation from the wars was much lower than most of the other countries listed here. The emergence of the Scandinavian and Dutch shipping industries also contributed significantly to their export sectors. Declines in Austria and Germany The only countries listed who saw a decrease in export volumes between 1913 and 1950 were Austria and Germany, where exports fell by 68 and 65 percent, respectively. Of the countries listed, these were the only ones to have been defeated in the war. Not only were much of their resources invested into recovery, but these countries were obligated to pay reparations for their roles in the Second World War via industrial and mechanical exports, rather than financial payments, which is one contributing factor to their lower export volumes. Territorial differences between 1913 and 1950 also played a large part in this, as both countries lost a significant share of their natural resources and industry due to the wars. Increased integration Despite this, the United Kingdom eventually saw the lowest growth in export volumes between 1913 and 1973. This was due to the fact that the British Empire had been the largest exporter in the world going into the First World War, but had lost the majority of its territories by 1973. The UK was also reluctant to join the Economic Communities in later decades, and the lack of integration meant that trade between the UK and the mainland had additional tariffs and barriers that were not in place for member states. Unrestricted trade and cooperation between nations, particularly concerning high-quality, manufactured goods, became a defining aspect of Western European trade in the late 20th century. European imports from Africa, Asia, Latin America, and Oceania dropped from roughly one-third to 18 percent between 1938 and 1970, while exports to these regions also dropped by a very similar rate.

The study deals with the changes in the regional structure of Germany’s foreign trade as well as with the causes of these changes between 1880 and 1938. In this context the regional development of german import and export by continents, regions and counties for the major German tradepartners is described. After that the regional development of the trade flows of all major import- and exportproducts is analysed. The German foreign trade therefore is examined on the basis of the goods on the one hand and on the other on the basis of the countries. For the analysis the researcher collected the data (time series) for the important goods and commodity groups. Further more he developed a consistent definition of the commodity groups, so that they are comparable.
Mehtodology a) Definition and Problem:The following processes hab been defined as structural change:- fundamental shifts in the composition of foreign trade partners, as well as- meaningful and sustained change of direction or volume of important commodities and products that affect the trade with countries or regions. b) Temporal Delimination:Period of investigation is from 1880 to 1938. The statistics for the war years 1914-1918 and 1939 and for the post-war years 1919-1924 have not been included in the analysis because values were not covered or values are very incomplete or unreliable coused by inflation and other circumstances of that period. c) Changes of Territory:The data of the German trade statistics refer from 1880 to February 1906 to the German custom territory, which comprised since 1872 the territory of the German Customs Union, consisting of the 26 states, the Grand Duchy of Luxembourg and the Austrian municipalities Jungholz and Mittelberg. The free port areas of Hamburg, Bremerhaven, Geestermünde and Helgoland and parts of the municipality of Hamburg and Cuxhaven did not belong to the German custum territory.Since March 1906 the german trade statistics collected data of the foreign merchandise traffic of the entire German economic area, consists until the Versailler contract of the area of the German Empire including the Grand Duchy of Luxembourg and the Austrian municipalities Jungholz and Mittelberg, excluding Helgoland and the badenese Custum boards. Since 1920 the official trade statistics reports the values of the foreign trade for the German Empire in its new borders. That is to say, the regions of Alsace-Lorraine, the Free City of Danzig, and parts of the Prussian provinces of East Prussia, West Prussia, Brandenburg, Pomerania, Silesia, Posen, Schleswig-Holstein, the Rhine province, the territory of Luxembourg and for the years 1919 to 1935, the Saarland no longer belong to the German economic territory. The expansion of the German Empire territory between 1938 and 1939 by the annexation of Austria, Sudetenland, Bohemia, Moravia, and the Memel territory has been kept out of consideration. For the analysis of the German foreign trade the values of german imports and exports published by the Statistical Office of the German Empire has been used. While comparing the pre-1914 values with values after the first World War, it is important to reconsider the lost of major agricultural areas of East-Germany, which restricts the comparison and it’s explanatory power or validity. On the other hand these changes reveals the changes of Germany’s foreign trade structure. Thus, it becomes obvious how the separation of large agricultural and farming land increased Germany’s import dependency in the food sector as well as Germany’s decreased export opportunities of agricultural products. d) System of commodity groups: The problem of published German trade values of the Official Statistics of the German Empire is, that commodity groups are not defined in terms of their content. Insofar as the information is about single goods (eg.: rye, copper, cotton, etc.), the values are reliable. This is not the case as soon as the information is about commodity groups, such as ‘food’, ‘textiles’, ‘metal goods’, etc., because the structure of the aggregation of specific goods to a commodity group has changed six times over the period of investigation. The list of countries in the german foreign trade statistics has changed as well. Therfore, the author had to revised commodity groups and country lists for the purpose of its analysis and to make them comparable. The author developed the following scheme in order to sort countries into groups or regions: - Europe:Denmarc, Norway, Sweden, Finnland = North EuropeNetherlands, Belgium/Luxembuorg, Great Britain, France, Swizerland = West EuropeJugoslawia, Hungary, Rumania, Bulgaria, Albania, Greek, european and asiatic Turkey = South-East EuropePortugal, Spane, Italy = South EuropePoland, Tschechoslowakia, Russia, Baltic States = East EuropAustria-Hungary - America:Canada, United States of America = North-AmericaMexico, Costarica, Duba, Dominican Republic, Guatemala, Honduras, Nicaragua, Haiti, El Salvador = Ce...

Turkey Exports: Other Countries: European data was reported at 9.805 USD bn in 2017. This records an increase from the previous number of 9.736 USD bn for 2016. Turkey Exports: Other Countries: European data is updated yearly, averaging 8.742 USD bn from Dec 1996 (Median) to 2017, with 22 observations. The data reached an all-time high of 15.349 USD bn in 2008 and a record low of 1.710 USD bn in 1999. Turkey Exports: Other Countries: European data remains active status in CEIC and is reported by Turkish Statistical Institute. The data is categorized under Global Database’s Turkey – Table TR.JA009: Exports: by Country and Region: Annual.

The dataset contains trade data covering values of exports and imports of agri-food products between European Union (EU) and the Regional Comprehensive Economic Partnership (RCEP) countries. Moreover, the dataset includes calculations of the intensity and nature of intra-industry trade of agri-food products between the two groupings. Furthermore, data and calculations on the similarity of agri-food trade structures and values between the EU and RCEP are included.

This statistic illustrates the share of furniture exported from the European Union (28 countries) in 2012, by extra-EU destination region. Over half of EU furniture exports went to partners in other European countries: 31.8 percent to Norway and Switzerland and 19.5 percent to other European countries including Russia.

This database automatically includes metadata, the source of which is the GOVERNMENT OF THE REPUBLIC OF SLOVENIA STATISTICAL USE OF THE REPUBLIC OF SLOVENIA and corresponding to the source database entitled “Exports and imports by statistical regions and groups of countries (in EUR 1 000), Slovenia, quarterly”.

Actual data are available in Px-Axis format (.px). With additional links, you can access the source portal page for viewing and selecting data, as well as the PX-Win program, which can be downloaded free of charge. Both allow you to select data for display, change the format of the printout, and store it in different formats, as well as view and print tables of unlimited size, as well as some basic statistical analyses and graphics.

Distribution of French orders by geographical region Long series (from 2000 0 2009°)

This dataset provides values for EXPORTS reported in several countries. The data includes current values, previous releases, historical highs and record lows, release frequency, reported unit and currency.

The European Union exported 62 billion euros worth of chemicals to other European countries outside the EU and imported 54 billion euros worth of chemicals from them in 2023. Meanwhile, chemicals exports and imports from North American Free Trade Agreement countries amounted to 47.6 and 33 billion euros, respectively.

Regional Trade Statistics Custom tables, UK Trade info from HMRC.

Key Points:

1) In the decade to 2011, the value of London’s food exports rose by £0.7 billion to £1.8 billion. As a share of all goods exported from the capital, food’s share has remained stable at around 5 per cent.

2) The value of beverage exports make up the largest proportion of London’s food exports, which at £821.4 million made up 46 per cent of all London food exports in 2011.Over two-fifths of these beverage exports were to EU countries, with a further 34 per cent destined for Asia and Oceania.

3) The EU is the largest market region for London’s food exports, accounting for half of all exports by value. Asia and Oceania was the second most important region in 2011. Looking at individual countries, in 2011 the Irish Republic had the highest total value of food exports from London (with a 14 per cent share of London’s global food exports), followed by France and Hong Kong respectively.

Report (PDF)

Relevant link: https://www.uktradeinfo.com/Statistics/BuildYourOwnTables/Pages/Table.aspx

Estimated value of exports, imports and balance of services for 2022 for International Territorial Levels (ITLs) 1, 2 and 3, and city regions. Includes EU and non-EU split along with data for top 20 partner countries. These are official statistics in development.

This table contains data on all materials entering or leaving the Dutch economy through imports, exports and extraction. A distinction is made between raw materials (raw materials), semi-finished products and end products. The country or region of destination and origin is also displayed. The materials are presented in kilos (physical). More figures on the material flow account can be found in table 'Extraction, import and export of materials by type; national accounts'. See section 3. The table is part of the environmental accounts. The environmental accounts quantify the relationship between the economy and the environment. To arrive at a consistent statistical description of this relationship, the environmental accounts are in line with the classifications and definitions of the national accounts. As a result, figures from the environmental accounts deviate in a number of cases from figures elsewhere on the CBS website. Data available from: 2004 Status of the figures: Provisional figures. Changes as of August 2023 The provisional figures for 2021 have been added. Figures for previous reporting years may have been adjusted in accordance with the revision strategy. See status of the figures. When will new numbers come out? New provisional figures are published annually around August.

🇬🇧 영국 English Regional Trade Statistics Custom tables, UK Trade info from HMRC. Key Points: 1) In the decade to 2011, the value of London’s food exports rose by £0.7 billion to £1.8 billion. As a share of all goods exported from the capital, food’s share has remained stable at around 5 per cent. 2) The value of beverage exports make up the largest proportion of London’s food exports, which at £821.4 million made up 46 per cent of all London food exports in 2011.Over two-fifths of these beverage exports were to EU countries, with a further 34 per cent destined for Asia and Oceania. 3) The EU is the largest market region for London’s food exports, accounting for half of all exports by value. Asia and Oceania was the second most important region in 2011. Looking at individual countries, in 2011 the Irish Republic had the highest total value of food exports from London (with a 14 per cent share of London’s global food exports), followed by France and Hong Kong respectively.

In 2023, approximately 261 million kilogram of beer was exported from the UK to countries within the European Union and 154 million kilogram to other regions. A majority of beer exports from the United Kingdom are headed for countries outside of the European Union. The leading export markets for beer can be found at the following.