United States foreign trade

S5.1hb+' o -Bo- '5


UNITED STATES FOREIGN TRADE


t. Lit Summary of U.S. Export and

Import Merchandise Trade
W UNIV. OF FL LIB.


MARCH 1980
wire transmission 2:30 P M. Thursday. May 1. 1980


Seasonally Adjusted and Unadjusted Data
(Including unadjusted data on imports of petroleum and petroleum products)


F.A.S. EXPORTS AND F.A.S. IMPORTS
i.= Seasonally Adjusted

The Bureau of the Census, Department of Commerce an-
nounced today that during March 1980, exports on a f.a.s.
(free alongside ship) U.S. port of exportation value
basis, excluding Department of Defense (DOD) Military
Assistance Program Grant-Aid shipments, amounted to
$18,534.4 million and that general imports on a f.a.s.
foreign port of exportation value basis, amounted to
$20,607.1 million.1 2
Based on the above export and import figures, the March
merchandise trade balance was in deficit by $2,072.7
M llion.1 2 3
During the first quarter of 1980 (January-March), exports
were at an annual rate of $212,460 million, a level about
17 percent higher than the calendar year 1979 total of
$181,637 million. Imports for the January-March 1980
period were at an annual rate of $252,769 million, an
increase of about 23 percent over the calendar year 1979
total of $206,327 million.
For the 4-month period, December 1979-March 1980, exports
averaged $17,464.2 million per month, about 7 percent
higher than the $16,286.0 million average reported for
the preceding 4-month period, August-November 1979.
Imports on a f.a.s. value basis, averaged $20,714.3 mil-
lion per month for the current 4-month period, a level
about 12 percent higher than the $18,567.5 million average
reported for the preceding 4-month period.1 2 3
Unadjusted

Exports excluding Military Assistance Program Grant-Aid
shipments increased from $16,958.5 million in February to
$19,671.4 million in March. With Military Assistance
Program Grant-Aid shipments included, exports increased
from $16,970.7 million in February to $19,685.1 million
in March. General imports increased from $20,638.6
million in February to $21,060.4 million in March.
Note : Footnotes 1, 2, and 3 are shown at the bottom
of page 3.


F.A.S. EXPORTS AND C.I.F. IMPORTS
Seasonally Adjusted
Exports on a f.a.s. (free alongside ship) U.S. port of ex-
portation value basis, excluding Department of Defense (DOD)
Military Assistance Program Grant-Aid shipments, amounted to
$18,534.4 million in March 1980 and general imports on a
c.i.f. (cost, insurance, and freight) U.S. port of entry
value basis, amounted to $21,692.0 million. These March
1980 export and im ort figures were reported by the Bureau
on April 29, 1980.1 -
Based on the above export and import figures, the March
merchandise trade balance was in deficit by $3,157.6
mil lion.1 l
During the first quarter of 1980 (January-March), exports
were at an annual rate of $212,460 million, a level about
17 percent higher than the calendar year 1979 total of
$181,637 million. Imports for the January-March 1980
period were at an annual rate of $266,421 million, an in-
crease of about 22 percent over the calendar year 1979
total of $218,927 million.
For the 4-month period, December 1979-March 1980, exports
averaged $17,464.2 million per month, about 7 percent
higher than the $16,286.0 million average reported for
the preceding 4-month period, August-November 1979. Imports
on a c.i.f. value basis, averaged $21,853.6 million per
month for the current 4-month period, a level about 11
percent higher than the $19,673.4 million average reported
for the preceding 4-month period.1 2 3
Unadjusted

Exports excluding Military Assistance Program Grant-Aid
shipments increased from $16,958.5 million in February to
$19,671.4 million in March. With Military Assistance
Program Grant-Aid shipments included, exports increased
from $16,970.7 million in February to $19,685.1 million
in March. General imports increased from $21,745.3
million in February to $22,168.4 million in March.


U.S. Department
of Commerce
BUREAU OF
THE CENSUS


Inquiries concerning these figures should be addressed to the Chief. Foreign Trade Division. Bureau of
the Census. Washington. D.C. 20233. Tel. Arm Code 301. 763-5140 763-7754. and 763 7755.
For sIe by the Subscriber Services Sectann (Paulications), Bureau of the Census, Washington. D.C.
20233. or any U.S. Department of Conmercn 6drict office. Postage stamps not acceptable; currency
submittedd at sender's risk. Remittanmes from toreign countries must be by international money order
or by a draft on a U.S. bank. Price 30 otsper copy. Annual sdascription (F T 900. 975, 985. and 986
combined S14.90


.


^-
\

: l-'










EXPLANATION OF STATISTICS


Coverage

The U.S. foreign trade statistics include, in general, both
government and nongovernment shipments of merchandise
and reflect the physical movement of foreign trade shipments
into and out of the U.S. Customs territory (includes the 50
States, the District of Columbia, and Puerto Rico). with certain
exceptions. The statistics exclude data on shipments between
the United States, Puerto Rico, and U.S. possessions, between
U.S. possessions and foreign countries, shipments to U.S. Armed
Forces and diplomatic missions abroad for their own use and
American goods returned to the United States by its Armed
Forces, intransit shipments. etc. (See paragraph below regarding
sources of further information.)
Users of the statistics are-advised that cumulations of data
over at least 4-month periods are desirable to identify under-
lying trends. Month to-month changes in imports. exports, and
similar series often reflect primarily irregular movements,
differences in monthly carryover, etc.

Valuation of Imports

C.i.f. Import Value.-The c.i.f. (cost, insurance, and freight)
value represents the value of imports at the first port of entry
in the United States. It is based on the purchase price and in-
cludes all freight, insurance, and other charges (excluding U.S.
import duties) incurred in bringing the merchandise from the
country of exportation and generally placing it alongside the
carrier at the first port of entry in the United States. If the
merchandise was acquired in a transaction between related
parties, the purchase price used in deriving the ci.f. value is
based on an arm's length equivalent transaction price, i.e.,
a price which would exist between unrelated buyers and sellers.


F.a.s. Impinrt Value.-The f.a.s. (free alongside ship) value
represents the transaction value of imports at the foreign port
of exportation. It is. based on the purchase price, i.e., the actual
transaction value and generally includes all charges incurred in
placing the merchandise alongside the carrier at the port of
exportation in the country of exportation.


Valuation of Exports

F.a.s. Export Value.-The value reported in the export statistics
generally is equivalent to an f.a.s. (free alongside ship) value
at the U.S. port of export, based on the transaction price,
including inland freight, insurance and other charges incurred
in placing the merchandise alongside the carrier at the U.S.
port of exportation.




SOURCES OF FURTHER INFORMATION


Additional foreign trade statistics and information regarding
coverage, valuation, sampling, and qualifications which should
be considered by users of the statistics are contained primarily
in the following publications: Report FT990, Highlights of U.S.
Export and Import Trade; FT 135, U.S. General Imports,
Schedule A Commodity by Country; FT 410, U.S. Exports,
Schedule E Commodity by Country; and the Guide to Foreign
Trade Statistics. Information regarding additional sources of
statistics, the methodology used in seasonally adjusting the data,
and other matters relating to foreign trade statistics may be
obtained from the Foreign Trade Division, Bureau of the
Census, Washington, D.C. 20233.











Table 1. U.S. Exports, General Imports, and Merchandise Trade Balances, by Month: January 1979

to March 1980

(Values air tIrllions of dollars, teaaonait o a .ju~rEa. Expor [ are or, 3r1 f. a.a. vbiuE b6:1i orl, re.riat r '-porr[t arc -n r, ,n rer-i or c. r. ari n i -
values. See Explanation of Stat i c- T or ir-forr.acion on cna- erage, a cifinilt n ot axp rt ara i mp r alu- ana Eourc f i3 ur tr-r ir. -.r.-..t I r,


Period


1979

January- Marcn ...........

January .... ...............
February ...................
March...... ... ... ......
April .......... ........
MaJ ............ .......
June........... .......

July.......... .. ...... .
August........... .........
September............... .
October........... ........
November ...................
December ........ .. ... ..

1980

January March .... ......

January............ .. .....
February.. ...............
March....... .......... ...
April ......................
May........................


Exporta'


F ans. i.at

adjusteao
;rsl. dollars'


.-1 .6


13.61 5.
IjZ-S.O

1-,297.3

1,083.1


1 91. 1
1 30 1 3. 3
13,213.3
1.,622.-
It ,..t t 0

16,9 8.1








1 33. 0


Percear c range
Coport


Perce.t cr.ange
I' ra ,
Dreviru


CenErna lipor s.' '


C.I. I aluC


F a S alur


Fn.r c.rnt ,: riar,.
r- r -Cr,,-
pr- Jlou *ort [ fr


-.soC'iHltly Percenrt r ange ea :oDal ;1
Malrdor-. iroua aa b.rteo
.t. 1 dolar ) r-- Iou; -on[r' iLi. .- ollar


Tracen Balaracn.


export
rr.porr


4 I 4 I- I- +


-U.
*'.0


-C'..'
-at

-3.-
* .' .
*:.9
-1 1


-1 a
- I1





-I."
.3.'


I ". .

ti -.j .






.19, 0. 2i


19.0i -n
20. 04.





22,10' t


- I OI. ,
-ll.i
.: 2
*3 .

-2.-
-.1*J
-ue. 1
*a-'.

.3.3
-2.-
*Le






-.1. .
- a.,


-6,-'*r'J. I




15,35' 5




I20. ,80 1
18,."'.2
Lb,-O' 1
l.'J,03' I
18,i. i- -






20. ,a..8.
- ,J -.


*10.0

* 2
*3 1


*3 8

-0 v



'-.3 i


-6, --.:..

--. .:'.,
- I +l :t
- 02, '2,.


-3,405>-

-2,l. r..
-J.io'.i
- i,.ttt )


-2.-'2 3
-5-.Oe .


S Dc.. r .
i a.- .-.po.r -

..1 i- ikarm.


-i .A 2 6
-2,uI 2


-1 1 1 :.0
-, : 3 9
-2.>.1- '
- 2 ..' I
- 1 .20. 3
-2. 423.4





-3 ,9'.
--.' .4


June.......................
July.......................
August... ..............
September. ...............
October..................
November.. .............
December...................

IExports represent ahipu6nrs o 3iome t c &na fore ign Ferc rari.ie coEatIne],. -xclarilinc epart.er t or le ir.csE D 101 Mi L [r \ arance Procra, raf:arnr- 1.1
shipments on an f.a.E. i ree alongside silpr i. ..U. part of eaportarion oL.iue Ca&l.s .enrs i..p:.rt' r-pre;ent hipsent: or .ercharad or, a c i. ,cost
insurance, and freight l.i. port of -entr value Ea is ara o n i I a. it rae ai ongiae n-pl ior-tn pore o ea.or[alnor valuee Da ir.
The totals 1 trion irn rhl tabie, are derisea r L aainne tLre .aearorly oauiatea c., ys .. 'a c, por- en s a %h .-T ain r[bir, I for exporr ar- taoies aria .
for Imports.
Percentage change iroat s3ate peraoa itr previou- i yer.


IEiport ana .mporl statistical sertei ire adJluited to seasonal and working rjda Maration Out nof for change ,r, pr.cE leuei Refl.Ectrng a new m.thodolog, .niroduced .vith
statistics for Januar, 1979 the adiu'.ted month, export and import to1rah for 1979 and 1980 presented ,r, r. Th report are dEri.d bv adding rh ieaioral aa lule components
I( e. SITC sections) The factors useo 10 adJlut tIhn 1979 1980 component ser,,i represent the comb.ntl.on ol s asonal adjustmert factor: developDe from monrthl, aia through
1979 and the appropriate woik.ng da fa.:ctor,. Prior to Januarv 1979 ronthl, total; were adl1uted n..depandenril, of the componEntS
2Cumulatlons of data over at least 4 month period; are dts.rabi to .derntif, underlv g tre.ds l Montri to month cr.rnges ,r, xDort; ,moorts and ,ri.m.Ir ter,eS oiler. reflect
primarily irregular mrricvements difference .n mornihl,, carr yover ?ic Recent monthT.o mor.tr, pa.cen[ change. in the overall e3 soenall, adiustd export and importt iar, ; ar. pre-
sented in the following taDle vith aoerage percent month lo.rr.onh rirs and dc.cne over lonve r periods 'hos. for compoir.or The average exclude percentage change tfor (1)
the period October December 1977 because of atbr.orm-nales .n the Data due to effec:I of dock ,r,kei and 121 aeri.di wh-r, nreglible chan,.et zero pr.rcani) .-, The level of
exports imports occurred


Month- to-montri Average monthly rates of change


Average Average months 12 months
Feb.-Mar. Jan.-Feb, Dec. 1979- No .-Dec. rise decline Nov 19:9- Mar. 1979-
es 1980 1980 an. 198 1979 1977-1979 1977-1979 Mar 1980 Mar 1980




(Percent) (Percent) (Percent (Percent) (Percent) (Percent) (Percent) (Percent)


export
import
import


value..
value..
value..


-0.7
+3.3
+3. -"


+3.6


+6 ?


+4.0

t5.6


'See the EWplanat.on of Statlstlcs for defr.i.t.oron oft th export and mortt alaue and [radei olarnces


-4.0
-3.7
-3.8








TABLE 2. U.S. EXPORTS AND GENERAL IMPORTS OF MERCHANDISE

Selected Export and Import Commodities, Selected Countries, and World Areas

(In millions of dollars. Exports are on an f.a.s. (free alongside ship) U.S. port of exporta-
tion value basis. Department of Defense Military Assistance Program Grant-Aid shipments are
included in the commodity and country totals shown in this table, but excluded from SITC
section and over-all export totals shown in other tables of this report. General imports are
on an f.a.s. (free alongside ship) foreign port of exportation value basis. Export and import
data are seasonally adjusted unless otherwise noted.)


Part A: Selected export and import commodity groupings with trade balances therefore:

Difference
Value
Mar. Feb.
March February January vs vs
1980 1980 1980 Feb. Jan.

Agricultural Commodities, unadjusted
Domestic and Foreign Exports 3,736.7 3,390.1 3,312.2 +346.6 +77.9
General imports 1,536.2 1,367.2 1,649.7 +169.0 -282.5
Trade balance +2,200.5 +2,022.9 +1,662.5 +177.6 +360.4

Petroleum and selected
products, unadjusted
Domestic and Foreign Exports 234.9 186.9 219.3 +48.0 -32.4
General imports 6,937.5 7,299.2 6,162.1 -361.7 +1,137.1
Trade balance -6,702.6 -7,112.3 -5,942.8 +409.7 -1,169.5

Manufactured goods
(Commodity sections 5, 6, 7, 8)
Domestic Exports 11,801.9 11,372.6 11,173.3 +429.3 +199.3
General imports 10,175.8 10,829.4 11,183.3 -653.6 -353.9
Trade balance +1,626.1 +543.2 -10.0 +1,082.9 +553.2

Iron and steel mill products, unadjusted
Domestic Exports 226.0 211.1 169.4 +14.9 +41.7
General Imports 482.1 653.6 519.8 -171.5 +133.8
Trade balance -256.1 -442.5 -350.4 +186.4 -92.1


Part B. Selected export commodities

Wheat 465.5 439.0 407.0 + 26.5 +32.0
Corn 677.0 596.2 619.2 + 80.8 -23.0
Fruits and nuts, fresh or dried 137.1 115.9 139.8 + 21.2 -23.9
Tobacco, unmanufactured 175.2 119.9 64.0 + 55.3 +55.9
Tobacco, manufactured 143.9 72.1 77.7 +71.8 -5.6
Soybeans 411.2 502.1 544.8 -90.9 -42.7
Pulpwood, chips, logs 207.0 183.5 181.8 +23.5 +1.7
Wood, lumber 110.1 73.8 102.1 +36.3 -28.3
Pulp and waste paper 168.8 139.3 118.7 +29.5 +20.6
Bituminous coal 335.5 324.5 319.1 +11.0 +5.4
Petroleum and related materials 234.9 186.9 219.3 +48.0 -32.4
Inedible tallow 82.4 42.5 45.9 +39.9 -3.4
Vegetable oils 131.9 84.7 73.9 +47.2 +10.8
Organic chemicals 532.3 443.7 474.1 +88.6 -30.4
Inorganic chemicals 278.4 184.7 246.7 +93.7 -62.0
Paper and paperboard 152.8 133.1 140.1 +19.7 -7.0
Textile yarn and fabrics 299.2 284.3 279.5 +14.9 +4.8
Pearls and precious stones 56.1 69.3 73.3 -13.2 -4.0
Power generating machinery 718.5 559.1 512.9 +159.4 +46.2
General industrial machinery and
parts 846.5 779.9 783.3 +66.6 -3.4
Office machines and ADP equipment 711.2 615.0 637.7 +96.2 -22.7
Passenger cars:
To Canada 308.6 322.5 260.8 -13.9 +61.7
To other countries 71.4 102.1 107.6 -30.7 -5.5
Telecommunications equipment 290.7 265.7 253.5 +25.0 +12.2
Aircraft, spacecraft, and parts 1,086.0 1,161.4 526.5 -75.4 +634.9
Clothing and accessories 104.1 89.0 83.2 +15.1 + 5.8
Numismatic coins 194.3 258.0 505.3 -63.7 -247.3
Nonmonetary gold 477.1 163.0 286.4 +314.1 -123.4






TABLE 2. U.S. EXPORTS AND GENERAL IMPORTS OF MERCHANDISE--Continued

Part C. Selected import commodities
Difference
Value
Mar. Feb.
March February January vs vs
1980 1980 1980 Feb. Jan.

Fish and fish preparations 233.4 190.0 218.5 +43.4 -28.5
Sugar 156.1 118.7 63.6 +37.4 +55.1
Alcoholic beverages 162.4 187.7 157.5 -25.3 +30.2
Lumber 210.1 246.9 194.3 -36.8 +52.6
Pulp and waste paper 179.6 139.7 146.7 +39.9 -7.0
Iron ore and concentrates 53.9 81.8 78.5 -27.9 +3.3
Energy products 6,919.2 7,272.7 6,138.7 -353.5 +1,134.0
Oils and fats--animal and vegetable 42.3 32.7 58.2 +9.6 -25.5
Inorganic chemicals 236.0 196.4 174.9 +39.6 +21.5
Fertilizers manufactured 64.0 113.8 104.2 -49.8 +9.6
Chemical materials, n.s.p.f. 53.9 65.7 71.7 -11.8 -6.0
Gem diamonds 164.2 253.1 326.6 -88.9 -73.5
Iron and steel 622.5 759.5 570.1 -137.0 +189.4
Civil engineering equipment,
n.s.p.f. 56.9 41.1 47.9 +15.8 -6.8
Textile and leather machinery 78.0 58.8 69.7 +19.2 -10.9
Metalworking machinery 136.7 122.8 145.9 +13.9 -23.1
Office machines 211.8 228.0 280.9 -16.2 -52.9
Passenger cars:
From Canada 286.0 305.9 300.9 -19.9 +5.0
From other countries 974.6 1,286.4 986.6 -311.8 +299.8
Furniture 98.9 108.0 101.0 -9.1 +7.0
Footwear 221.2 244.7 216.0 -23.5 +28.7
Numismatic coins 76.4 62.8 258.5 +13.6 -195.7
Nonmonetary gold 151.6 259.1 253.3 -107.5 +5.8


Part D: Selected world areas and countries with trade balances therefore:

Developed Countries
Domestic and Foreign Exports 11,269.3 10,572.4 10,931.8 +696.9 -359.4
General Imports 10,705.4 10,274.4 11,347.3 +431.0 -1,072.9
Trade balance +563.9 +298.0 415.5 +265.9 +713.5

Canada
Domestic and Foreign Exports 3,115.6 2,920.5 2,868.1 +195.1 +52.4
General Imports 3,527.2 3,529.0 3,830.9 1.8 -301.9
Trade balance -411.6 -608.5 962.8 +196.9 +354.3

Western Europe
Domestic and Foreign Exports 5,909.9 5,514.7 5,897.9 +395.2 -383.2
General Imports 3,964.3 3,873.7 4,002.5 +90.6 -128.8
Trade balance +1,945.6 +1,641.0 +1,895.4 +304.6 -254.4

United Kingdom
Domestic and Foreign Exports 1,199.1 901.8 904.6 +297.3 -2.8
General Imports 830.2 756.2 782.3 + 74.0 -26.1
Trade balance +368.9 +145.6 + 122.3 +223.3 +23.3

Fed. Rep. Germany
Domestic and Foreign Exports 909.7 975.3 1,008.7 -65.6 -33.4
General Imports 1,132.8 1,006.7 1,006.4 +126.1 + 0.3
Trade balance -223.1 31.4 + 2.3 -191.7 -33.7

Japan
Domestic and Foreign Exports 1,809.8 1,650.6 1,525.8 +159.2 +124.8
General Imports 2,359.2 2,432.2 2,581.7 -73.0 -149.5
Trade balance -549.4 -781.6 -1,055.9 +232.2 +274.3

Organization of Petroleum
Exporting Countries (OPEC), unadjusted
Domestic and Foreign Exports 1,463.9 1,276.9 1,191.7 +187.0 +85.2
General Imports 4,823.6 5,245.6 4,180.5 -422.0 +1,065.1
Trade balance -3,359.7 -3,968.7 -2,988.8 +609.0 -979.9









6

Table 3. U.S. Exports of Domestic and Foreign Merchandise by Month: January 1979

to March 1980
,In .,il ion of dollars Da i[ are r. Ir. I.. alt.- b.tn-. S.-c Explanation of Statlitics for information or. coverage. definition of f.a.s. export
value .nn o odrce. of further informatior,. li.C-1jiu:em total- r.preent suai, oi unrounded figure. and mray vary slightly from sum of rounded amountss)

.,cne-aule E -actionr Lars-i,: 1rrch.naore. E.eluding iDDri Grant-Ala. ana Foreign Iheexport I' Total DOD
Purlo Ii nFor- 0-ections Grant-
P.rloa -- I e--Eign' 0-9, and GrA-
0 I 1 '' 5 6 ; 8 9: Foregln A

au-'onally 3aju-red (f.a.s. alue)


1979

January-r. rh... ... ,35.1 531.[ -.6 1.3 I1 3 .J -i. .O0. 2 3,90 .C. j.ob'.' If, 26.0 2,930.1 ,07.1 I l9." .,1. : .8 9.4
January............ n i, O .9 1-1.5 1 550.. 1-5.8 1,292.5 1,198.2 5,386.2 9-7.1 58 .0 208.8 13.25.0 3.2
Tebruan........... 1. ."Ii 3 10.- 2 1,41 .0 39c.2 173.- 1,'35.9 1,:18.1 5.634.5 983.2 638.6 223.8 13,bo 5.5 4.0
March........ ...... l, '.l 17._ I ,555.9 W10.2 17I.' l,377.o i,2'51.. 5.705 3 999.3 68..5 286.6 14,297.3 2.3
April............ 1.., .1 ... .: .6 129.. 1. l5.0 '00.9 5,710.- 986:.- 88. 1 2.6... 13,978.8 10.3
. .hy........... .... 1.618.9 -1-.- ,--'.9 .2 10..- 1. I '. l,.6'b .8 5.,79. 1,009.1 76-'.1 '63.9 1',083.1 5.9
.une-............... 1.860.5 .11.l 1,600.- -o-.9 18'. 1,.j7.0 1,3il.o 5.700.7 1,03-.6 667.- 263.- 14,817.3 21.5
Jul .... .......... ,1-.I .\lf.' 1,711. 4 5-.0 157.c 1,-so.' 1.318.n0 ,07c '.8 1,0.7.9 821.8 2'35.8 15,691.1 6.1
Augur- .............. 1. 78"6.' 18-..8 1,656.9 -1..8 1-0. 1 1,514. 1,371.8 D.077.1 1,0o...- ,77 .3 261.0 15,113.3 34.4
Septe.m er.......... ,16.7 l4.1I 1,97-.l --.o 16J.; 1,627.-3 1,..I ..8 5.878.1 1,125.0 635.0 253.3 15,822.4 20.0
October............ i,205.6 1"e. 3 1,902.- i5.0 1-c.' 1,70..8 1,520.0 0.067.5 1,132.5 1,0-3.5 284..5 16,680.0 7.8
I'overaber........... 08. .- -17.; :.057.6 -.1.9 166.- 1 ,505.- 1 ,507.n ,232.8 1,172.0 1,172.0 353.5 16,926.1 19.1
December........... 2.196.9 216.3 .,0 3.6 09. 18." 1,571.- 1 ,52'." 6,362.5 1,190.6 555.0 322.5 16,7-1.6 30.4

1980

January-M r.:....... .. 1 *." I e. s 9 i. t 1 l *1 i .- 1.1-9 ] 2.8
January ............ 2 1 2.1 159. .0?2 .5 5.9 1 i. l,;li.0 1 .i53.i1 OOl.? 1. .05.5 659.7 j29.. 17,3-.7.? 17.0
February............ ... .1 j. ".l0l .5 .- i-. 5 1,56-.5. 1,?'0.1 o,5X .' ,.- 3.L -55.2 28 .2 L7,233.0 12.2
March............... .. 1 -- I 1. I i i ." 1.51 5 **' S if.r 1 .'' I 1.9.
April ..............
-lay................
June ...............
Jul ..............
Auru t .............
Seprember..........
October............
lJovembe r...........
December r...........

LP.ajUltte. if.H.s. a.s rl. -

19I79
Janua.r'y- ece5Due r... 2,--5.- '.336.7 .i{57 *..s 1. 0 .8-5.0 l' .0 16.2 35. "- -'0 .8 l',639.6 9,030. 3 J,823.6 181.630. 16:.8

January-Piarcn ...... .'08.". : .'. -, 'l .- I I'' .9 -'0. 3. i'Il .5 3.r-. .' ,'?3.2 I ,Q07.1 719. ..-l,0 1.l 9.6
'. nu ry ............ 1,313. 3 1i 1.5 0..- 350.2 1-5.8 1 '5.. 1.1 1.5 5,0-u. 1 673.' 5-..0 08.8 12,558.1 3.2
Februan ........... 1,31 3 171.* 1. 513.. 29 .0 i ?,. l 155.o ]1135.3 395 .. 16.I 8 38.6 223.8 12.9:8.? 4.0
PM.rcn.............. 1,581.0 3.' 1,837.: -35.7 1.1. 3 1 ,5..3 1 38& .1 32 1 i 13 i).-' 68. 266.6 15,58-... 2.3
April.............. I... 8.i -02.3 l,oi8.0 .- 7.0 129.' 1,- 9.6 1,2286. 1 ,8-3.9 6 i,. 1 688.1 246.. -.25:'7.0 10.3
M.a.y................ 1.,56..6 183.1 1.62s. '71.- 10..- 1,3:0.6 1,35..0 ,0-.;7. 1.071.7 6-.1 283.9 I-.812.9 5.9
June............... 1.905.2 17S.8 1,o0,.- .- 9.8 168 .o 1.51 3 l,-28.1 ,98&.. 1 ,07-.. 66Y7.- "03.- 15.3.-.5 21.5
July............... 2.053.3 176.- 1 .- -.6 53-..' 157. l 1,-33.2 1,23o.3 ,051.0 997.6 821.8 35.8 1-.7125.7 6.1
August............. 2,055.9 126.i 1,539.- .9o. 3 1.0.1 1.5-n.8 1,31-1. ..00.7 1,038.9 776.3 261.0 14,975.1 3-4..
September .......... 2.-516.5 1-1.6 1,555. -38.0 163.2 1.589.0 1,360. 7 6.5.-. 1,080.0 635.0 253.3 1-.919.6 20.0
October............ 2.38-.3 18-.0 1 .-0.8 o?. 1-o.o 1, ..:.' f,50t5.b o, 3 .6 1,157.- 1,0.3.5 28-.5 17.275.5 7.8
November........... :.19-. 81.t .32 3.0 : 1.5 lon.- l,-39.2 1,507. ,10 lo 1,173.2 1,172.0 353.5 17.301.2 19.1
December........... 2.2". 3.5 -83. ..I0u.6 5--.8 158., 1 0'.4 1,536.9 6, 55. 1, 14;.z 555.0 !32 .5 16.93'..2 30.4

1980

Janruary-'a rrh...... : r C r91 ] i =, : ., .. ,,.- I .- a 1 I 1 .J9 ,5 l : -, q' Q 4".8
January............ 2.01'.9 15 .- 109 -81.- 139. 1,,l?7.1 1.,-7.9 1,612.9 1.575.9 659.7 329.. 16.-3.9 17.0
YIxruary........... 2,t'- 5 '-.-. :,I'.n .:.; 1- .5 1, 357.8 I,3-..' o,-,0.' l,-0d.5 '51.' 28B3.2 L,'58.6 12.2
March .............. '. rr .... ] I .* r J ] J 9 u i -' 1t I 6
April..............
May ................

:uly..............
Augu t .............
Septe-,.bu r ..........
('ctober ............
fNove.be r...........
.ecembber ...........

'Schcduie E Scctior, ae:criptions r,: a.r tollo-: 0 F,-ol nil live arunal' I. nesrag-e and tobacco: ". Crude material', ine.dible, except fuels;
3. 'Ureral fuel, Iuuricr.tZ. nra reiat.u material, .. '- i anI f.t --.nt rl e.r rcg table. 5. Cnemacals ina related products, N.S.P.F.; 6. faanuiac-
tured 00oo3 cla-siflEd chierly n, r-arerial: 1. Placfiner, jp, trsnrDort eFuip.i-rit d. i rcellIra-ou i manufactured articles, N.L.P.F. ana 9. Cormodlties
and transactions not classified elsewhere.
2Adjusted for seasonal and working-day variation using seasonal adjustment factors introduced in January 1960. Aajus;ti.rt inclor ranve ro been applied
to data for Schedule E sections 4 and 9 and Foreign (Reexports) due to the absence= o1 rILntilable -easonal patterns. The montnl% seasonally adjusted
export totals presented in table 1 represent the sum of the component totals as hoon In th16 table. Annual total. are not snoum for seasonally adjusted
data. Unadjusted data should be used for annual totals.
3Commodities entering the United States as imports and which at the time of ercprtriior. c r- In s abtantially the san-e condition as -hen imported.
hSchedule E sections 0-9 and Foreign (Reexports) combined. DOD Military A-l-ti-nc' FPrgrar .-'rant-4ina shlpmients are excluaed f-rom this total.
5Represents only export shipments from the United States and differ from DOrj Maith ry Al.i tance Program Crant-Ald 'hipmert rigurcs under thIs program
as follows: (a) Transfers of the material procured outside the United States and transfers from DOD overseas stocks .-re e'clueai from export shipments:
(b) Export value is f.a.s., whereas DOD value, in most instances, is f.o.b., point of origin; and (c) Data for shipment' reported by tne DOD ior a given
month are included in Bureau of the Census reports in the second month subsequent to the month reported by 1.)D.











Table 4. U.S. General Imports of Merchandise by Month: January 1979 to March 1980

(In millIons of dollars. OL3t are -nr, aic 1. ilue basis. e F pl r;lttiorn Il StattElics far inIori-I lar, or. coverage Jet'ir ti n r.f c I f ip:rt t lue.
and sources of further inforri. t lor. LIUndjusted tor ls rfprsert su. .. f r*r urnaea faLures .r.1a ..a .are f lnriti, froll 'un. oi rcurlred .T -ur,. i

icheaule Secr rI. T: a I
Period rIT: d


r id I I I


1979

January-M.ur h...... .. } 8 3. r. ...:o 3 3.. 3.:. t. t i, r' .r 0 f 'e I .. 1 -L.-'. .
January.... ...... ..... ... I 379 j2 8 .) )3 'r .8 .. r.r i 1 7. -7 U
February........... ....... 1 .178. 71.2 897.2 1 3 C 3 3 -.4 .... I -!3 2 ; l. i 0
March......... .. .......t 11 90 .3 230 .. 2 i I I .
Apr il ... .. t .. 3 o 1"u 3 'h0... ... 1 ". :7 7 2 3 1 i-. u

May....... .. ... 39 23 1 03.'J ) 1 .. 7 2 0 I c. 3
June.... .... .. 1. 1 I.5 ,8 ni ': t ha I u M" 0 1 L., -19 1; A'0 '
July.. .... ..2. t.0 i ;. a V 3' '2 .29'6 :b 3 -. .]33 1 1. 3:. 6 8 3..i
Augu t .. ....... 2. 2 ii.- 9 .. '" I .. ?,ni' 9.), .a:,'.' 3 1 3 0.
September. ...... 2 0..2 4 5.. 9t 4 0 r"j9 2 7"' ., c. 7.9 .. -.6 :2 : i: 3 3
October ..... .. 272.. ".. 1 3...] n l2 'r. 3 ra's 2. 11 82 .U2. ; 1 8.
November... . .. .. l.t3 f '3.23 1... 3 i I ..1 38 t 3 '. ).
December. .. .. r l 1 2 .. o -'.. 3 8t l .j

1980

J a n u a ry M a rc h .. . . 1 I I i II .1] 1
January. .. ..... .. 61.. 2. I 0 7 0. 2 0 9... 2 '0., .L ,.1 8 J I A.A 3'2r, 2 LO'" 3 .
February... .. ..... ,28.'9. .'.,2 1 il'B.', .3 116. ..t 6.)'. 3 3 1 l ., 1. .:..8 -: ,.9
March .. ........ ... I4 1'" *I I .'., I I *" .. 3q r,
April............. ........
May............ ......
June... .................
July ......... ...... ..
August ........ .....
September. ........... .
October........ ..... .... .
November ....... .......
December....... .....

Ltrj.a ,..te' II: .1 LjliEI

19 7)

January-jecember. '9.3 2 iS 11 -OiI 3 3.o!.i" 6' 7 r. 1.. 1:. ,.*.j' ::. -A).i i '41 2L8 9" *I
January-M.rch .. ..... 3 8-3 63b.O 'L2 2 l ,.3 '". ".C .'. i. 1 j. t13. '2. -. t 1 9"):'. 8. 7?.9
January ..... .... I I' 2 22- 60 -c'. I -. .311' i-] ..1C' -. 1 l i. r li 6
February....... .. .. I ... 3. 'l0 3 .. .s Pt -.131 3 1 31 I 2 3 I3 I -i
March ... .. 3I 6 2. ':it 1 -. 23. s 6 .7 2 b 79. n 6 1' I: :, C' Ir. 7.7.6
April. .. 423 6 22,) I 28' .. -.)34 'f' .., 7 i .P *I.j 3 5. .''0) ? l n.' 6 2'2 1, .9-.8
May. .. 3. 3~9 37 8 I % ....3i 2.9 '3.. : 7'0 3 -. 7> 8 I rlt... 3.-. I '.s 29 2
June. ... L .1 -. 23.- I 033 6 0Ai., -, I 'J: -6 a .. ..9- ,8 '1 3 -L2 Ia. .0 '
July. .. 2610 22' 1 8,9 ? -13 6 3i ro- 4 2 T... -.338 1 r 1 "' 3r. I 1. 182 4
August ...... ... .I 26b 2?"2 i8. 70 "- 181.9 2 il.I .. 2. 1 2 '7 t S19 U1b 9
September.. ....... .. i0 2, 2;.- ; I 1".i.. -I '0 0 7.. 2 ch.'. ...381..' I "e AI ..'? 0I 19..1
October ....... .... .. .. [. 72... .')0 1 9', .o I.2 '. 3 .. 2.8c2. -... 2 ll ? 02 .? 2.',3 '. -
November... ...... .. .2l.. .'1 71 "3 3) 5 .0 1. I '.* .3' 3 19 5 8
Deceaber... .... ..... I I'1 .l 2.. 2 9 ; l ".2 2 1 L': : 929. -.8-I K I '4. l 3 1l 20 '. 8

1980

January-M arch................ ... luu r '. l ..i i I.j I 1 t I
January I ol.t 1972 0 7? 6. 9- '.2 1i 2'9 9' L. 3 3 .c ; 1.2 3 3
February........ .. .. I .084 '1' I 9 1 16' 3 i. f r 1-b 2.9' 8." 1 1.1 t2 : 21,'.':.3
M a r c h . .. I. -1 i I .. 1 1 : I I .- A i ,
April ........... ... ..
May ....... .. ...
June .....
July ..........
August..... .... ....
September.... ......
October..
November ......... ...
December.. ... ..

ISchedule A :e Tior. .descripT on- 3re follon- I F.t- and hive anir.al. 1 BcSer.e c rsd i ct t Lrue .-.alertal : in- rjie ( ,cs pr f.els
3. Minreral fuel:- tub'icarnte and relatea rnr, r al a i ra I &r -- pB.i i ina ve;vel cDte :, ..h70r.,c l ir] rrlar.,1 pryi r-_ P. T F r 'inu-
iactured goods clascill ted hi refi, bs ,Taier, :. 1 Mi.:l,-tnerf ina rr .-,!o r l e' gzp.".en 8 1~ =i ell ricu: ,nul I urOa irr : l i. N F 3n '3 i :o.,.ori etll s
and transactions not cLaSsiftiao elsewhere.
IAdjusted for seasonal a.na orkiri n-na. 3rl'e,on uir..f JeaS'nl d .iu.rn.ent ator r- ir.tr.aucet n in rur-. 181 B laId-h.;.ent f .cr.- hI.e n.ot Deer. .pprll
to data for Schedule A s-ection 0. i ,. inn 4 u ,e 3 r'r.e nsercCe Of a r.0 i eiLflla e ea _-o' pa tt erns ThE mr.rhl, ea-on:.r I.l iuju~.re.3 i.port tnti
(c. .I .1 prp sented In table I repre ernT rre ium o ti.e ,-.".'.pJr. rt ,:r 1i :- r,:.r ir r,. i r Di. e Annur, l "lt? i r- r ,,Al *h .rr fir ea.rr. il s ljet d a.1,
Unadjusted data -ihould oe ,-'ea fr annual LtsvaA











Table 5. U.S General Imports of Merchandise by Month: January 1979 to March 1980

In millions of dollars Data are on l.a.E. value bisit. See Explanation of StattilIcs" Tor information on coverage, definition of f a B Import
Ialue ana sources at further inioruatlon. UTria.iu--ed totals represent sum of unrounded iftureE and may vary slightly irom sum of rounded amounts.

Schedule A sections otal
Period
n: 1 2 3' 4.' 1 6 7 8 9

Seasonally adjusted If.a.b. value)


19i9

january-March .. .... .. ].o ) ... 2 5'30. 1 1, '0 .8 i95.. ,t07.? 7 7 151.0r 13, 01.6 1.003.2 9....2 .6...90.1
January ... 1.2'8 3 2132.. 89. I 4. 228 0 89 5 556.1 2.4077. 4.758.6 1. 793.7 309 16,527.6
February ...... L.102.5 1.9 7 838.h 3.521.9 50.6 1.u 5.6 2.34..9 4.210 5 1.622.8 283.9 14.05.0
Marcr... .. ...... 1.2.2. 200. 1 817.o 3.947.9 55.7 586 0 2,397 6 4. 132.5 1. 580. 7 350.8 15.357.5
April .. .. .. 1.325.7 205.1 890.b ,24.0 tb -4.2 566 6 2.163 3 4.439.3 1,659.0 287.0 15.841.4
May....... .... .......... 1.2.5. 1 211.8 966.e. 4.16, 9 '.0.b 688 7 2.553 0 4..16 6 1. 70L.9 L-.8.3 16,a3B.3
June... .. ... .. 1.57.3 199 3 897.2 4.328 2 61.b 6b 3.6 2.485 8 4,475.3 1.780.7 L06-.. 10,835.4
July... 1.172.9 213.6 888 9 j.075 0 35.0 593.5 2.369.8 4.324. 3 1, 172.9 360.2 16.806.1
August .. ...... 1,177.1 228.i 1 17 9 5...60.-. 66.3 t83.6 2.708.9 4.715.1 1.86b I 433.7 18,277.2
September.. ... 1.103.2 3j8.3 903.2 b.084.-. 56 8 661.0 2,537 3 4.493.0 1,813.3 455.8 18.407.1
October.. ........ ....... l,18 .5 218.0 84.7. 6.158.7 72.-. 639.3 2.645.6 4.5i 7 L.822 4 491.9 19,017.1
November.. .......... ....... I.&.9 5 239.4 898.8 5.410.7 69.. 093.2 2.779.) 4,706.7 1,770 0 531.0 18,548.4
December ............ ... ..... 1.470 9 241.1. 8'.1.1 6.83b.2 97.n 717.9 2.060.0 4,500.9 1.753.0 516.3 19,.665.0

1980

January- arc r. ... ......... J _. O.r .J S. e : B tl.c .I I : .1-8. 9.1-1 l .06 ;- .8,, 0 1 603 f- 3.192.3
january .... 1,466.1 185.' 972.9 6.:1'8." 58 2 229 7 3,119.0 5,250 b 2,084.0 520.0 20,944.B
February. ..... .... 1 ,03 2 '03 1 -"1 2 ",'-1 Q 12.' 67 5 3,11Q.-3 4.0,b.1 1,691., 616.8 21,640.4.
March.. .. .. ....... 1 1 I .I i e "R'] 4: 701 7 :.8A 4.76. 8 I riO 30 6'i.8 !o.607.1
April .. .. ...... ....
May .... .
June ....... ....
July. .. ..... ...
August ........ .
September .
October ... .
No e be r ......
Deceir-be r

.inadjusted (i.a.e. sale

If 79

January-December ......... 1.170I t. 2.r. lO.10.O t r.O, Oo c 739 8 7.,-6 0 30.065 I 531.b6.. 21.00h 0 '..90..7 206.326.5
January-March.... ..... 3. 82 -12 1 1, 1 "uO 8 19, 8 l 123 e 8.0 1.'12.886 9 ...l 3 4i 94.2 45.387.4
January........... ... l.278.3 2',..6 8112. -.226 0 89 5 532.2 2.2:'5 4.515.9 1 619 7 309.4 15,B46.3
February.......... l2., 1'. 2 736.0 3. 2.- 9 0.so -.0.5 2.120.' 3,931.6 l.2- .'. 283.9 13,776.3
March............... ... 1.242.6 221.Q 8i9.3 3.9.7.9 55.7 655.1 2.4..' ) ..38.3 1,569 2 350.8 15,764.8
April............ .... .. i 32:..7 205.3 670.1 ..240.6 44.2 6..8 7 2.251.0 .. 750.0 l,5i.9.i 287.0 16,172.0
May............... ..... 2. I 217 I 1.006.0 -. 165.9 40.6 698.3 2.596 4 -.509 3 1. 58..5 4.8.3 16,511.5
June........... .. ........... 1 3i'.3 210 .9960.9 -..28 2 61.6 q63.6 2.,69.8 .. ?12.5 1.86..1. ..06.. 17,0.35.6
July............. ... I 172 9 204.2 919.1 5.37'.0 35.0 570.9 2..81 2 '..328.6 1.967.9 360.2 17,115.0
August............ ...... ... 1 177 1 196 7 958 3 ,4-m.0 6U.3 6-8.1 2.627.6 -.3k4.3 2.0,o.4 433.7 17.931.0
September...... ......... .... I. lI3.2 222 5 942.0 6.084.. 56.8 612.1 2.-8..0 4. 183.5 1,871.3 455.8 18,075.5
October....... ... ... I.18i a 217 8 85 .5 6,58. ; 72.4 609.9 2.693 -. .569.. 1,991.9 491.9 19,243.3
November......... .... ... I ,49 ;. 2-7 6 673.1 5 410 7 oq 4. 70B z 2.721 3 ..61a 0 1.82 ..'. 531.0 18,658.1
December........... .. .. ... 1 470 9 2ie 5 853. b.636 2 97.6 697.1 2,.39.9 4,608.9 1,b88.1 i.6.3 19.797.2

1980

January-March.. ... ..... .... I ._ '..,' 1. .' I 1 .' I l I .l .,641 5 14.1.. '. 4 .5J 4 1 7 61,817.9
January................. ... 1. 40 I 178 1 867.4 0.558. 3J8.2 696.1 2,91r. 3 ..982 8 1,679.8 520.0 20.130.9
February.......... .... I .0) j' a nq,2 c '-I. 32 7 '2'..6 2.815 b .. ?-1.9 1 ".,6.3 616 8 20.638.6
March..... ...... .. ? AA ". 66. A; 0 .lni : l.0. 1i. 8 .1.60.4
April.......... .... .. .
May ............ .. .. ....
June ........... .... ....
July............ ........
August.........
September.......... ..
October......... .
November .........
December.......

1Schedule A e.-'or, deEcriptl ar cre i !oll.,- ". tc.'a f .ran\ live rinr-als I feseaectE ina ton.cco 2 Crude .Tnterisals, inedible, except fuels,
3. Mineral fuels lubric.nts ana rrelai[ .material O'il- ana fst ,,iraL nd vegetable Chemicals and related products. N.S.P.F., 6. Manu-
factured goods clasEilked chiefly b\ material M.,:hlrery 3nd transport equipment 8. Miscellaneous airaufactured articles, h.S.P.F. and 9. Com-
modities and tr;nmctLton- not classified Esseshere
'Adjusted fcr seasonal rand sorlking-da viaratir, uzin el easo,01l ju-titmernt factors introduce in Janusr- 1480. Adjustment factors have not been
applied to date ior scr._.aulc -r,.tianr 0, j. ., and 9 aue to the oDEcrce of ler.titiiole -easonal patterns. The monthly see.sonllvy ljuteoa Import
totals (f.a.s.) preened ir, able I rpreserr [ne sau, of the component totals am -hosn ar, rniE tale. Annual totals are not shoan for seasonally
adjusted data. ,undjlusrd data sh.'uin o ie~ea hor pnual .) totals.









GENERAL IMPORTS OF PETROLEUM AND SELECTED PETROLEUM PRODUCTS INTO THE U.S. CUSTOMS AREA
AND US. VIRGIN ISLANDS, UNADJUSTED

Monthly and cumulative to-date data on general imports of petroleum and selected petroleum products into the U.S. Customs area and
into the U S Virgin Islands for the period January 1979 through the current month are presented in the tables that follow. Tables 6 and 7
present imports into the U S Cu'toms area and tables 8 and 9 present imports into the U.S. Virgin Islands. (It should be noted that imports
into Ihe Virgin Islands are excluded from the regularly compiled foreign trade statistics and, therefore, are excluded from the data presented
in Tables 6 and 7 as well as the other tables shown in the front of this report.)

The commodtv classifications (Scheaule A and TSUSA) covering petroleum products, that are effective with January 1980 statistics are
reflece-d ,r, the sting of classtca.ons beloA and in the tableswhich follow.

Schedule A and TSUSA Commodity Numbers Used in Compiling the Petroleum
Information Presented in This Report


Energy products


TSUSA No.


Nonenergy products

Schedule A No.


Crude petroleum and deriv-
atives to be refined
333.0020
333.0040
334.5440


Crude petroleum
333.0020
333.0040

Gasoline
334.1500

Jet fuel
334.1205

Kerosene
334.2000

Distillate fuel oil
334.3021

334.3045


Residual fuel oil
334.4050
334.4060

Propane and butane gas
341.0025


Naphthas
334.5420

Liquid derivatives of
petroleum, n.e.s.
334.5430 pt.


475.0510
475.1010
475.6510


475.0510
475.1010


475.2520, 475.2560


475.2530
475.2550


475.3000


475.0525
475.0545
475.1015
475.1025



475.0535
475.1035


Lubricating oils
334.5410 pt.


Lubricating greases
334.5410 pt.


Paraffin and other mineral
waxes
335.1225 pt.
335.1245


Asphalt
335.4500


All other petroleum products
(pitch of tar coke, non-
liquid hydrocarbon mix-
tures, and calcined petro-
leum and coal coke not for
fuel)
335.3000 pt.
334.5430 pt.


598.5020 pt.


475.4500



475.5500, 475.6000


494.2200
494.2400



521.1100


401.6200
475.7000
517.5120
517.5140


475.1525, 475.1535,
475.1545


475.3500


475.6530


Schedule A No.


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