United States foreign trade

G / fe'/ 7 'L-d L-' 4


UNITED STATES FOREIGN TRADE


FLOR, Summary of U.S. Export and

Serchandise Trade

SEP 24 M.P lENTSDEi

DECEMBER 1980
FT900-80-12 b Fo fwire transmission 2 30 P.M. Friday January 30, 1981


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


NOTE: Beginning with January 1981 statistics, data on the U.S. Virgin
Islands trade with foreign countries will be included in the regular
U.S. export and import statistics published in the tables of this report.


F.A.S. EXPORTS AND F.A.S. IMPORTS
Annual (Unadjusted)
The Bureau of the Census, Department of Coiimmerce, announced
today that during calendar year 1980, exports on a f.a.s.
(free alongside ship) U.S. port of exportation value basis,
excluding Department of Defense L0OD) M1ilitary Assistance
Program Grant-Aid shipments, amounted to $220,548.7 million,
an increase of about 21 percent over the calendar year 1979
total of $181,650.8 million.1 General imports on a f.a.s.
foreign port of exportation value basis for calendar year
1980 were valued at $240,834.3 million, an increase of about
17 percent over the comparable 1979 total of $206,255.8
million.1
Based on the above export and import calendar year figures,
the 1980 merchandise trade balance was in deficit by
$20,285.6 million. The comparable trade balance for 1979'
was a deficit of $24,605.0 million.1
Monthly (Seasonally Adjusted)

The Bureau stated that during December 1980, exports
amounted to $19,117.7 million and that general airports
amounted to $21,173.9 million.2 3
Based on the above export dnd iiiport figures, the December
merchandLsc trade balance was in deficit by $2,056.2
mil lion. 3Y

For the 4-month period, September-December 1980, exports
averaged $18,885.4 million per month, about 3 percent higher
than the $18,374.5 million average reported for the preced-
ing 4-month period, May-August 1980. Imports on a f.a.s.
value basis, averaged $20,030.5 million per month for the
current 4-month period, a level about 2 percent above the
$19,640.9 m lion average reported for the preceding 4-month
period.2 L
Monthly (Unadjusted)

Exports excluding Military Assistance Prograir Grant-Aid
shipments increased from $18,609.9 million in November to
$19,537.5 million in December. General imports increased
from $19,532.7 mil lion in November to $21,312.0 million in
December.

Note. Footnotes 1. 2, 3 and 4 are shown at the bottom
of page 3.


F.A.S. REPORTS ANO C.1.F. IMPORTS
Annual (Unadjusted)
Exports on an f.a.s. (free alongside ship) U.S. port of ex-
portation value basis, excluding Department of Defense LDOD)
Military Assistance Program Grant-Aid shipments, amounted to
$220,543.7 mill ion in calendar year 1980, an increase of
about 21 percent over the calendar year 1979 total of
'131,650.8 million.1 General imports on a C.i.f. cost,
insurance, freijhLj value basis amounted to $252,803.6 mil-
lion in 1980, an increase of about 16 percent over the
calendar year 1979 total of $218,858.3 million.1 These
calendar year 1980 export and import figures were reported
by the bureau on January 28, 1981.
Based on the above export and import calendar )ear figures,
the 1980 merchandise trade balance was in deficit by
$32,254.9 iiiillion. The comparable trade balance for 1979
was a deficit $37,207.5 million.1

Monthly (Seasonally adjusted)
During Decemjer 1980, exports amounted to $19,117.7 million
and general imports amounted to $22,094.2 million.2

Based on the above export and import figures, the December
merchandise trade balance was in deficit Db $2,976.5
million.2 3 4

For the 4-month period, Septemiber-Oecerivber 1980, eAports
averaged $18,885.4 million per month, about 3 percent hiljrer
than the $18,374.5 million average reported for the preced-
ing 4-iionth period, May-AuguSt 1980. Imports on a c.i.f
value basis, averaged $20,921.5 million per month for the
current 4-month period, a level about 1 percent above the
$20,635 9.mi lion average reported for the preceding 4-month
period. 3
Monthly (Unadjusted)

Exports excluding Military Assistance Program Lrant-Ami.
shipments increased from $18,609.9 million in November to
$19,537.5 million in December. General imports increased
from $20,411.5 nil lion in November tu $22,239.2 million in
December.


"W* U.S. Department
I -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 Area Code 301. 763-5140.
For sale by the Superintendent of Documents. U.S. Government Printing Office, Washington, D C.
20402. Postage stamps not acceptable. currency submitted at sender's risk. Remittance from foreign
countries must be by international money order or by draft on a U.S bank. Annual Subscription,
FT 900. 975. 985 and 986 combined $36 00 1$45 00 for foreign mailing).









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 c.i.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. Import Value.-The f.a.s. (free alongside ship) value
represents the transaction value of iniports 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 December 1980

iValues in millIlons of dollars, aeafonallf adjusted. rxpor[s are or. an F.a a value baais rnly general imports are shai.,. In term of c 1 f aro I a.B.
values. See Explanation of StatstLca for information on coverage, Geflnltlrns of export arnd Import values, and 3ourcea oi further ninor-atl n

Exports' 1 Careral Imports' Trade Baler.cs

F a.s. anlue Percent change C.i.f value F a.a value F." expo
Period seasonl-ii from F.. ep-rts F a a eporis
adJusted previous 5asaonally Percent change Seasonally Percent change c.l.F. Imports f a a. imports
adjusted reo adjusted trot. adjiuted fr-o,
imil. dollars) loll. aolirael previous month (mal. aollaral previous mrnuth i'mol. dollars) .11. dollars)

1979

January-DOce,,Tber ... ...... 181, 65 8 238.856.3 206,255 8 -3',.20' -2., 0

January.... ............... 13,2 ..9 -.26 1 ]t ',9" *9 9 16,528 1 .10 0 --,332 5 -3.263.2
February.................. 13,615 i .: 15,510.8 -11.9 1-,607 3 -11 6 -1,895.3 -9il.8
March..... ................ 1-.298.3 -. 0 16,318.3 .5.2 15,557 9 .5 1 -2,020 0 -1,"59 6
April...................... 13,979 0 -. 2 l0.-6.4 .! 2 15,t-1 I .a 1 -2,8 -1,862.1
Mlaya............... ........ l..,083.6 3 7 1;?.-L9 6 .aI 6 1,-3sb 5 .3 8 -w,3.56 O -2,j7.6
June...... .......... ...... U4.. 8.6 ,7 1 ,86.-.? .2.. 16,829 1 .2 r -3.0-5 6 -2,010.5
July.................... .. 15,b92 .5 9 17,851 5 -0.1 lt,80 t. 4 -0 1 -2,159.2 -1,112 1
August..... ..... .. .... 15,;17.l 03 1 14,380.7 .8.6 16.277 1 .8 8 -3.663 6 -2.560.0
September............ .... .15,82.. 1 5. 19,506 5 .0 o L8,.09 3 .0 7 -3,681 7 -. ..
October .................. ln,681.5 .5 20,13, 1 ..3.2 19,026 8 .3 4 -3,56.6 -2.3.5.3
November................... lb,926 +1 5 19,65'.0 -2.- 18,5-6 2 -2 5 -2.2:9 3 -1,617 5
December ........ ... .. 16,1-1.7 -1 1 20,716 3 .5.6 1Q,612 2 aS 7 -.,01- o -7,8'0 5

1980

January-December .......... .. ,.. i .,- .., r, ".i .! ." 6, t : .- -: ..
January .... ............ 17,-).?7 .3 6 r22,100. 0 6 5 20,93: 6 r6 8 r_-.,5;.3 r.,589.9
February................... 17,233 0 -0 22,680.9 .3.2 21,6-0 r.3.- -5,572 9 --,rC
March....... .......... ... 18,5-.. r21, .6 -5. 20,8 r 9 -3 138 2 05 1
April...................... 1B,468.. -o0 r2'0,83.9 -6.- ,;i;57 2 .-6 5 r- ,81 5 r-788.8
May........................ 17,6?; .7 -L. 3 r21 ,5j0 1 b. 2 ,-39 .6 1 r3 ,652.4. -_ ,761.7
June....................... 18,6L.1.8 ,5 20,92 0 r-2.8 19,893 I r- -2,280.2 -1,251 3
July....................... 18,075 0 -3 0 19,92t,.5 -4 6 18,995 -. 5 -1,.51 5 -920 -
August................ .... 19,103.. .5.' 20,lt. 8 .1 2 19,235 6 .1 3 -1,061 -132 2
September ............... .. 18i ,;01 -? 1 20,3-.5 1 .0.9 19,'b5 0 .1 2 -1,. 1 -'6-.
October................... 14,088 5 .. I 20,9-9 2 .3.0 20,060.5 .3 1 -1,660 -9"2 3
November................... 18,.1,3 3 -' 20,297.3 -r l 19,.22 -3 2 -1,66 3 0 -'88 1
December ................... 19 Ii :, -. ? -. .: -1 '-.' -.. :
telxport represent shipmenic of aor stre and foreign. merchandise comblnea, excluding Department or Dftense (DOD) Mtillar Assistance Prograe Grarnt-ALd
shipments on an f.a.B. free alongside Ehip' U.S. port of exportation value basis Geueral Imports represent ahlpments ofr eercandlse or. a c.i f. cost,
Insurance, and freigh )l U.S. port of entry value oasis arno on an I a.s. (tree ai ,Rstaue srIp foreign port of exportatioe value easts
'he totals ahot In this table, are aerivea by asaair, the .,easonily .o aualea coimoaltv components as shou n table 3 or eoportE and ..tble anrd 5
for Imports.
'1979 totals revised elective .nth hNove-ner 1980 stati;ttic
aCalerciar year totals are unadjusted and do not represent the sUa of the Indidaual monthly to.l- .-hich nave oeen adjusted for soeaora aej ao .orhkng-
day variat on
5Percentage change tron. sae period In preilou- fear.


'Revised effective November 1980 statistics.
2 Export and import statistical series are adjusted for seasonal and working-clay variation but not for changes .n once level Reflecting a new methodology. ,ntroduceOa itr.

statistics for January 1979. the adjusted monthly export and import totals for 1979 and 1980 presented in this report are derined by adding the seasonal, adjusted components
|i e SITC sections The factors used to adjust the 1979 1980 component series represent the combination of seasonal adjustment factors developed from monthly data through
1979 and the appropriate working-dae factors Prior to Januar, 1979. monthly totals were adjusted independentlyy of the components
3Cumulations of data over at least 4-month periods are desirable to identify underiving trends Montn-to.month changes in exports. mports and similar ser-es often reflect
primarily irregular movements, differences in monthly carrvower etc Recent month-to-month percent Changes in the Oierall seasonally adjusted export and import series are pie
slanted in the following table with average percent month.to-month rise and decline over longer periods shown for comparison The averages exclude percentage changes for IlI
the period Octooer-December 1977 because of asnormalitries n the data due to effects of dock strikes and 121 periods when negligible changes (zero percenii in the level of
exports. imports occurred.

Month-to-month Average monthly rates of change

Average Average 4 months 12 months
Series Nov.-De.. Oct.-Nov. Sept.-Oct. Aug.-Sept. rise decline Aug.-Dec. Dec. 1979-
1980 1980 1980 1980 1977-1979 1977-1979 1980 Dec. 1980


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


F.a.s. export value.. ,2.6 -2.4 +2.1 -2.1 -I4.0 -4.0 C.o. .1.2
F.a.s. import value.. .9.0 -3.2 +3.1 +1.2 +5.3 -3.6 .:.5 .0.8
C.i.f. Import value.. 86.9 -3.1 +3.0 +0.9 *5.6 -3.8 .2.. .:.6

4 See the "Explanation of Siuatstic'" for defin.iiori or the export and import values and trade balances







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

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

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

(Millions of dollars)


December November 0
1980 1980


Difference
Value
December Novi
ctober vs.
1980 November Oci


ember
Vs.
tober


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


Agricultural commodities, unadjusted
Domestic and Foreign Exports
General Imports
Trade balance

Petroleum and selected
products, unadjusted
Domestic Exports
General Imports
Trade balance

Manufactured goods
(Commodity sections 5, 6, 7, 8)
Domestic Exports
General Imports
Trade balance

Iron and steel mill products,
unadjusted
Domestic Exports
General Imports
Trade balance


Part B. Selected export commodities:

Wheat unmilled
Rice
Corn
Fish, shellfish & preparations
Feeding stuff for animals
Tobacco, unmanufactured
Tobacco, manufactured
Soybeans
Pulp and waste paper
Cotton
Phosphates, crude and apatite
Bituminous coal
Natural gas
Organic chemicals
Fertilizer and fertilizer materials
Medicinal and pharmaceutical
preparations
Aluminum
Silver bullion
Paper and paperboard
Power generated machinery
General industrial machinery
and equipment
Passenger Cars:
To Canada
To other countries
Aircraft, spacecraft and parts
Electronic and semiconductor
machinery and arts
Tumismar a Coins
'onmonetary gold


693.5
153.6
938.0
65.2
287.6
162.0
91.6
582.4
172.5
204.7
39.0
399.5
43.4
461.7
218.9

180.6
142.8
55.8
192.2
617.4

898.6

251.8
75.0
1,424.5

302.1
22.4
291.6


569.4
104.2
932.5
122.1
197.4
155.6
83.7
413.9
143.3
225.5
33.4
364.5
57.1
414.6
141.0

154.5
158.0
15.6
175.6
551.5

887.7

241.6
55.6
1,227.3

314.5
7.5
316.7


574.3
85.0
896.3
78.1
196.6
115.6
112.7
380.0
186.8
159.9
50.4
381.3
14.3
461.7
182.1

175.8
200.1
9.5
221.9
687.6

856.1

275.9
56.6
1,191.2

342.1
9.6
429.4


+124.1
+49.4
+5.5
-56.9
+90.2
+6.4
+7.9
+168.5
+29.2
-20.8
+5.6
+35.0
-13.7
+47.1
+77.9

+25.6
-15.2
+40.2
+16.6
+65.9

+10.9

+10.2
+19.4
+197.2


-4.9
+19.2
+36.2
+44.0
+0.8
+40.0
-29.0
+33.9
-43.5
+65.6
-17.0
-16.9
+42.8
-47.1
-41.1

-21.3
-42.1
+6.1
-46.3
-136.1

+31.6

-34.2
-1.0
+36.1


-12.4 -27.6
+14.9 -2.1
-25.1 -112.7


4,311.6
1,536.0
+2,775.6



279.7
6,898.4
-6,618.7



12,368.1
10,814.0
+1,554.1



259.1
683.6
-424.5


3,833.7
1,529.9
+2,303.8



269.4
5,533.4
-5,264.0



12,243.1
10,391.1
+1,852.0



241.3
552.3
-311.0


3,710.3
1,410.6
2,299.7



238.1
5,934.0
-5,695.9



12,608.5
10,610.7
+1,997.8



276. 7
509.3
-232.6


+477.9
+6.1
+471.8



+10.3
+1,365.0
-1,354.7



+125.0
+422.9
-297.9



+17.8
+131.3
-113.5


+123.4
+119.3
+4.1



+31.3
-400.6
-431.9



-365.4
-219.6
-145.8



-35.4
+43.0
-78.4







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


December November October
1980 1980 1980


Part C. Selected import commodities:

Meat, fresh, chilled or frozen
Fish, shellfish and preparations
Sugar
Coffee
Cocoa
Alcoholic beverages
Wood, lumber
Energy products
Organic chemicals
Inorganic chemicals
Manufactured fertilizers
Diamonds, unmounted
Silver bullion
Copper
Aluminum
General industrial machinery
Office machines and ADP equipment
TV sets
Tubes, transistors and
semiconductors
Passenger cars:
From Canada
From other countries
Aircraft, spacecraft and parts
Clothing and accessories
Footwear
Toys, games and sporting goods
Numismatic coins
Nonmonetary gold


170.5
220.2
169.0
313.2
81.5
173.5
181.3
6,866.3
217.1
147.3
125.0
212.9
100.4
111.5
124.4
320.6
245.8
110.9


145.8
277.1
334.2
277.4
43.9
198.8
209.6
5,496.8
194.9
162.1
109.2
191.8
108.8
128.3
55.7
379.1
266.7
99.7


190.2
243.6
172.4
255.4
58.9
214.8
183.2
5,885.6
223.9
218.2
107.4
179.4
119.1
147.1
90.8
340.0
241.2
110.8


307.2 321.0 327.5


364.5
98.7
240.7
485.7
229.5
143.7
258.3
130.5


406.7
104.7
143.7
550.3
254.5
160.6
155.8
151.8


459.7
119.4
186.6
521.2
233.4
150.6
180.7
330.3


Difference
Value
December November
vs vs.
November October



+24.7 -44.4
-56.9 +33.5
-165.2 +161.8
+35.8 +22.0
+37.6 -15.0
-25.3 -16.0
-28.3 +26.4
+1,369.5 -388.8
+22.2 -29.0
-14.8 -56.1
+15.8 +1.8
+21.1 +12.4
-8.4 -10.3
-16.8 -18.8
+68.7 -35.1
-58.5 +39.1
-20.9 +25.5
+11.2 -11.1

-13.8 -6.5

-42.2 -53.0
-6.0 -14.7
+97.0 -42.9
-64.6 +29.1
-25.0 +21.1
-16.9 +10.0
+102.5 -24.9
-21.3 -178.5


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

Developed Countries
Domestic and Foreign Exports 10,848.8 10,256.0 10,766.9 +592.8
General Imports 10,987.1 9,869.1 10,682.8 +1,118.0
Trade balance -138.3 +386.9 -+84.1 -525.2

Canada
Domestic and Foreign Exports 3,135.7 3,119.4 2,743.4 +16.3
General Imports 3,801.0 3,589.7 3,804.2 +211.3
Trade balance -665.3 -470.3 -1,060.8 -195.0

Western Europe
Domestic and Foreign Exports 5,298.4 4,896.0 5,548.5 +402.4
General Imports 3,975.2 3,579.7 4,003.8 +395.5
Trade balance +1,323.2 +1,316.3 +1,544.7 +6.9

United Kingdom
Domestic and Foreign Exports 1,095.4 877.4 1,087.4 +218.0
General Imports 885.6 743.1 907.0 +142.5
Trade balance +209.8 +134.3 +180.4 +75.5

Fed. Rep. Germany
Domestic and Foreign Exports 743.6 858.2 826.4 -114.6
General Imports 833.9 819.0 923.7 +14.9
Trade balance -90.3 +39.2 -97.3 -129.5

Japan
Domestic and Foreign Exports 1,828.9 1,793.0 1,800.1 +35.9
General Imports 2,818.0 2,571.2 2,600.1 +246.8
Trade balance -989.1 -778.2 -800.0 -210.9

Organization of Petroleum
Exporting Countries (OPEC), unadjusted
Domestic and Foreign Exports 1,607.2 1,491.2 1,755.5 +116.0
General Imports 4,987.4 3,757.3 3,986.4 +1,230.1
Trade balance -3,380.2 -2,266.1 -2,230.9 -1,114.1


-510.9
-813.7
+302.8

+376.0
-214.5
+590.5


-652.5
-424.1
-228.4


-210.0
-163.9
-46.1


+31.8
-104.7
+136.5


-7.1
-28.9
+21.8



-264.3
-229.1
-35.2










Table 3. U.S. Exports of Domestic and Foreign Merchandise by Month: January 1979
to December 1980
tIn million- ol dollar.. D0~ are or, an I...=. salue basln. See Explanation of StatH ic- for infoemat orn on coverage. definition of I.e.s. export
value ana -aurea' of farth.r Information. tUnadju-tea totals present sum of unroundea figure and may vary lightly Iron um of rounded amounts.1

Schedule E Sections, Domestic Merchaioniae, L.scluding IDODD Granti-Aid, and Foreign ftReerpoartsl Total
F'rt'd Far rseeo ons
1 1 1 elgn' 0-9. and = Aid
0 I 1 3 6 i 8 9' Foreignra Aid

Seasonally adjusted it.a.s. value)

1979'

.or. hlvy aveIe....... 1,3i. 8 19 I 1.735 6 -17.1 153 6 l,I2. 1 I ,33l 3 5,809 9 1,0~. 2. 752 5 268 7 15.13i 2 13.1
January ............. 1,360 9 l,- 5 1.550 .-9 6 1u5.9 1,792 L,198.2 5,38c. 94.7 I 583 q 208.8 13,264 9 3.1
February........... I,-I16 180 1,515 1 396.2 173 2 1,235 9 I,21l.l 5,634 5 1,83 7 638 6 223 8 13,o15.5 -.0
March.............. ,.538 6 211 : 1,555 9 510 ? 171 3 1,317 6 1,2il 5,707 1 99) 8 683 5 266 6 14.798 3 2.3
April.............. .. 72 1 222 3 I,i.0) -. 35.6 129 b 1.295 0 1,200 6 5,700 5 9-8.2 688.1 216.6. 13,929 0 10 3
Mlay................. 1,f,39 214.- 1,497 9 425 2 10 I 1,302.6 1,2tv2 8 5,579.3 1,009 1 764 1 283.9 14.083 6 5.9
June............... 1,160 5 211.3 1,600) 5 -.6 4 187 6 1,t38 3 1,391 b 5,,00 7 1,03' 661 & 263.- 1&,818 6 21 5
July.............. 2,..3 3 211 1,712 1 S,. 0 1 ni? 1,.u36. 1,318 6,072 8 1,07; 9 821 8 235 8 15.692.3 6.1
August............. 1,978 6 18. 8 1,856 6 -bi 3 .') 1 1,519 1,31I 8 6,077 I 1,0b 1 776 3 261.0 15.71? 1 34 &
September.......... 2.,t.9 0 1.4 1 1,974 1 U.5 s 163 ? 1,627 0 1, 2.2 9 5,876 1 1.125 0 635.0 253.3 15.82-.8 '0.0
October ............ ,,'0Or" 7 I8 J 1,903 1 -85 0 [1It) 1,03 8 1,518 9 6,087 5 1,132.- 1,01.3.5 285 1 16.681 5 7.8
S.ovem er........... 2. ,8. 0, 212 5 2.057 7 n 61 9 It,b 1,505 1,507 6 6,232.8 1,17' 0 1,172 0 353 5 16,28 7 19.1
December........... 2.iq ,19 1 9 r 2,063.6 09 2 158 1,571 4 1 ,57. 8 6.382 3 1,190. 555 0 122 5 16.741 7 30 .

1980

lonr i averaree.... J' 7 i ** L1.*."n 1;.o
January ............ ,i'2 1 l i ?','B i t1,:. 3 I 9 r. 1,71J 0 i,753.1 b,00L i 1,705 5 659 7 329 17,3 ? ;7 17.0
February........... .,081 2 .'13 : ,110 5 .' 1 2 1,56- 1. 1,770 1 .e593 0 1,'t.L.l L55 2 263 2 11,233 0 12.2
March .............. 2.2L;, 2 3 325.9 2,111 b l 1 ;'.5 1 I ,;34 5 1,764. 6,903 2 1,39 86 833 7 36 4 18,53.1 4 13 6
April.............. ,16,2 I "-'. 9 C,052 0 b,'- 10 I 1,7-6.9 2,0h9 7 6b., 1,281 5 1,115 8 331.7 18,468 a 12.3
May................ 1.95. II 23. 2 1,350 1 e,. ; '01.1 1, 77 1 1,:b3.0 6.62 16 1, -.2 0 685 I 37'. 7 17,67; 7 5.6
June............... ..,i'9 23o 5 2,l1. 6. 15 ; 1. .7 1 ,83. 0 1,930 .7 7,2,-. 6 1.e65 6 702.9 371. 6 18,61.1 8
July............... 2.20e7? 3 .0b.4 1.982 t. ? 9 1-nl 1,788 ? 1,822.7 7,11b.b 1,287.3 -5t.8 10" t I8,15i 0 3b.0
August ............. 2:,03 I is 2., 5) 5 -LI 1 I 1 ,:.34 1 `,03' 3 7,J33 9 1,356 6 64u.1] 315 Z- 19,103 4 7 7
September .......... .,5-9 9 21 1,',l 6 i l' Itil 1,627. L 1,4:' 6 ', li '5 1,364' 9 56: 1 JOi 2 18,'01 0 28.1
October............ ...-.60 6 ?7. 1,-22 r 1-5 3 i,09 1,83i. 8 7,q!5 5 l,J-'.9 8561 -28 3 19.068.5 12 0
Nowenbcr........... 2,r2l t 198 I i,bl- 'O, 8 131 0 1, 191 1.,7 6 3 ?,517 5 1,1 7 3 7,.7 9 316 18,631. 3 1
December ........... I 4 1 .1 .

Lr aajulea i r.a value,

1979'

rc-.u- ir?-ecc:p.'er... .-', ) ,.3]1 0,7, '3 ,6.-0 1,t-.5 0 17,30 9 L6,23w..2 70,..07 3 12,v ) ,u-Vj.3 3,22, 7 181,n50 8 164 8
slornti, ltra, ... 1,. 1 1 1,'" 5. 1 .3 I,-.1 2 1,3l 9 3,.' 3. 1,00.3 1 752 5 268 7 15,137 6 13 7
January ........ 1,311 I i ..- ,' :, 1- 1,3 6 1,12 1 ,0, I 0 1 6 3 2 583 9 -"08 i 12,558 2 3 2
February........... l,1..- 2 I'l 2 ,-13 : .2 3 0 l;3 2 1,115 1,13 1 5,Jt0 )1 916 6 -38 6 223 8 12,928 6 4 0
March ......... ... 1,,81 7 22.1 17 r"' 3. 1 3 1, : : 1.3 ..j.l 'L27 1 1,I l 5 Bs. 5 'Bt 15,585 3 2.3
April............ 1,;28 1 .02 i ,6 I? 1 l I ,s;' 6 1,228 6,'.- O ab9 3 .88 1 2'.6 -. 1-,257 10.3
Mau ............. ... ,SB.; 3 183.1 1, 2,, 7 .71 : I- ia ,i;0 8 l,J5a 0 ,,01.-7 2 1,071 7 76- 1 283 4 1.,811 a 5 9
June............... l.-P,; : 17; 1 .t -'. 6 16' 1,51- 5 1,.k66 1 5,98. 1 1,074 7 o67 4 263 4 1,.31. 0 21 5
July............... 0:,051 lr 1 I,-.'- 53- ,) 15' r 1,-33 o 1 ,20 3 ,,652 4 1i; n 821 8 235 8 14.,728 L 6 1
August............... .,0 86 176 I ,,3 1 .0 '. 1-') i I,-. 8 1,3.-i n 5,0 '0 1,'336 6 i7t 3 2t.l 0 1-.979 0 36...
September.......... ,0j8 ; 141 e 1.5-.5 5 -.8 0 I.1 ; 1,5'6N 1 .3':' .m,6-5. 1,08o' 0 6i5 0 2z3.3 1-.421 0 20.0
October............ 2. .3 16 & 1,.-1 2 iv' I- I I,0 "-' ; 1,5c. 6, 6,J.8 b 1,157 3 1.0Ct3 5 2n5 1 1-,277 0 7.8
Sovetaber........... ,lI iS .81 .,323 0 .21 i5 I. 1,-I.9 1 :,?07 t 6,1i8 2 1,113 2 1,172 0 353 S 1 .301 8 14 1
December........... ,'.'1 8 263 c ,l.C0 -. 8 i3 i,607 5 1,53. 0 6,s5 : 1,157 5 555 0 .32 5 16.954. 1 30 6.

1980

JaInu. r, r ... r- ... ". 1 -. 1 ,

Jinuary............ .,..' 13: .10i -81 1.) l lv.P 1 1,6-' 1 .,pl2 l,,I 9 v5;9 7 329 1. lb1,i3 9 17 0
February........... :,0--n ) 20.. 1 2,169 P. ).35 n 1 _- 1,5J" i 1,;. 7 1,5-0 7 1,.08 5 -55 2 283 2 16,138 6 12 2
March.............. `".12 3 33i 3 2.17? 3t. 2228 1,68') 1,882 v. ',.- 1 1,5--2 7 ,3 7 ''69 19,671 a. 13 6
April.............. 2. ,1- 2- ?.22. :: ,'., :10 I 1,10 t, : 160b 8 ,015 1 ,3'. 1,115 8 331 7 I9,13-.. 12.3
May................ 1, I :00 .,18i I o 20i 1 1,851 7 1,8 L :., 3-9 1,3.0 1 6.85 I 374 7 18,764. a 5.6
Junp............... 2,071.9 1 ,6 2,,3? "' i, i 5 II a i l I 1, '' 0 '02 ) 1, 89 q 702 9 ,7- 8 16,67- 8
JuIy ................ ,213 : ]1 I 1,7: I 70? i 1-0 i 1,7:' 1 1, l 5 t e.69 7 1,2. I 0 8 310 17,177 7 36.0
August............. 2.3.f-n 3 174 i8 1,615 N0 71 9 1i 1-,60 I l .--c 9 6,7i0 0 1,;93 1 .L0 1 315 6 17,936 7 7
Septe-ber. .......... ., 0 : 07 I.a35i 1 C. I.0 1,r.t.,) I,2 1 7,01. 1 7 1,303 5 ,.62 1 '01 2 17,800 9 28 1
*Octobcr............ ;,hH !-9 .! r ,': 1 1, 65 9 1,-3, 5 8,3. 1,00 v SO. -:6 3 1 ,936 9 12.0
Novelber........... .65b '4 l,7t.i 3 -.85 : l l 3 I',86 0 I, 17 7: 8 l1,72".0 ;4.7 9 )").' 18,b60 9 a. 1
rie rte .lDer.... ..... I I

'chejui E sectloan .l-ecrlptl orn are : Iollo. 0 0oo- ..rj jlvIt aruinal:, l. ii.veragee r.jd toDCCO: 2. Crude materials, inedible, except luels;
3. 1uri eral Ii-.l luoricant ., an rt-.te,- .,jterial: .. O1I :.,-i lat--aninal atia v-etabhl 5. Cnewucail. anj related products, N.S.P.f., 6. lajaLiac-
tured goo.-e clas&lfied chleIly a, aiteriai. 7. Machinery, n. transporTx .qujpieral. 8. NlcccIllaneous marndf actured articles. N.S.P.F. and 9. Comniodittes
and transaction' not cla_-lfl7J e.'i .JlCrc.
IA.ljua'u [or .easo.al anna *.rniKr --i s vratini u-iin ; :onal ddj,:t.Ient factor- lntiri.-lacCa ir. January 1980. Adju'tment factors have naI beD applied
'c, sa'l for Scnedule C sectionn 4n, 9 o r. F-lrelgn t:sfKT-rt. su.- t thi ab=encp 1 1. ir.vciiar .le seasonall patterns. The IontLly .ea-onally adjusted
eCport totalJ pr.-entco in [abil 1 rrpr.'-ant th,. un oi En. c.'r.por'.nt t.tal. a. shubr In itnt taol-'. Annual tatal' are not sho-n. lotr -,?seoraII) adjusted
lata. unesa st-lJ data .houla -r a c.i for annuall tot 51
'C inodlttie l enterln tnre LlnJta tatle:' Iapjrts. .n .tyLCh at the tire of evxpcrt.ation arI In Eub tarn tally the sae condition af hen iLaported.
schedulee E *Cltions 0-9 and Fore-tn *he.'pourt. I cbn, ln.. MID U a11 ar As. Isanc.: Fograi. Grant-Ala shipments are encluaod froon thib total.
Anpr Ins only .e por-t .I p.'?nl ro ia. the Lnitr.i ;tate'- and d lafer from DOD U1 t Illtarl A-s ar .ac Prograr, trant-Aid shipment lirures under thl= program
a- foilo.. tal Tran-sfer of th. mnatenal prrcur,3 Lut Inr thr, Ir.lea _Ial t, at n tranier 1rPOs DOP Ov.rt.e- ts ock' are exclbdeJ from export shipments;
ID0 E.,pcr, .al -, is f...s., s h6r.,e"s NIr vlrlue. it, r .r,t ri tincv-. i. f.o.D. point of origin anda Ihc iQt1 for ishlpneots reported by tne DOD for a given
:5,rilh .r.. Inclu]i-J in Blireu o rh. Ceu nu; r:posrl ti, Ath s-.cons -ntn iD oequ'ent o the mnorartn reported by DOE.
l ,i* S i= .. l l.ri a l ie .n. n 1. .. -r in5. L ct, i a -











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

1In millions of oillrs G Tatt are 'r, aI I s. alu oasis SEe Expl. t.ioon of ltaistais o r nfor..a,,on or. coverage dellnsltcr. of c.I [ Import aolue
a Td nourcen5 oaf urcner lnlor-oatirr tr,,r.iustea totals represent ,.,A. ,-f b,roLnari figure' an'3 ma V.rc r Lignit from Sun. ng rF.ur],,ea a.Oujn[_ i

Ser,.e'let A -ecilors' Tor
Peraoo
.R I 3 .' S t 7 o 6' 0

aosolnaLly adjusted ir.L.f value





January .. .37. 1,3. 232 .37 -, l30 b 5 $ 8 ",* l' :, .0 ,'l 23, 3 J .9 I -. ,
February .. .. 1,17. 1' 091 ; 3i'' 4 A -89 3 ..3 I8 0 .ins 5 1 ,7 9 .mi 0 ,,510 A
March .1. .. ,3 o\ ] ..-,3i1 '3.8. r2.3 2 2,5512 -.5- ,to .S I.31
April .1.. 1,. *" c -.2 0 4 '" A-t 33 2 .3. it ;,331 1 ..', 7 ,no '. 29. Ir.,6'.t -.
May .. .. 5, 139. ; 1 3 .2'. J 7. a,7.' l ., I -5- 5 1 ,-.-9 t2
June. 1,- 5.- 5 *r. 1 I j.',.. 6. I a7i 5 2,., 8 I -,wn 0 1,8 4 0 12 1" ,o- :
July .3 1 ,' i,-. '4 o28 2.,5j35 6 ..,53i 1.I 3'. 2l',BI
Aug.uai ,66 ; 25'. ': 7 70 7.1 :,-,5 y I ,n. t ,C' ,ul 6 -3. 6F 19,3 ;'
September. 1, : r,i ltd 0 ) t3*9 :, : 'I -l.Il ;' l,0-. I -..: r. l, 0r.I
OcTooer :o 2 1O "n-I 41 r. 3 nl q'7 10 -,762 1,932 1 5;2 2 20.136 I
November .. r. 3 11) i ,"It 2 '3 '31 ,9. I ..,63i 8 1,dr. 3.' t 19,t2 U
December I0 t I 159 l Ii *. 7 ..'62 I2. I '

19'0

Monthly average I iI
J.b uary i ...... ,2 .0 1 .'''7 n r.. ; ,.5 1 i5.il q. ','S A AS 2 2.,10.
February. I A 2 l .6 i 8.11a ,* *i *^1 i 2,005 I **- ) '2 A IIto l)
March .... I,'-- ,' -, '3. i.' l -.9 1 0 ,'-I1 -' B S ,7 t.
April ... ..... .1, ; *'.I .n' SI ,t"n'. -,91'3 0 t, 'Il S5o 2U9.263 I
May. .... ... I ," 3 "tu I '121 1 ',71 3) 0 3' 6 '5 ,',2 .' 1 bC *. '21.7.50 ]
June .. .... .. 1,-;0 B ;'i B ',: -- i ;'7 *,bi- I 5,0"9 2 :,0-- .I i2 ". 20,".2' 0
July ........ .... ,.3j 2 8 r ,, l b3 I :'i '' '61 ".' : I ,, .. i: >ti 14,1:6 5
Aulgut. A. t 25 h.o .,..?] 1 32 Q3 t 0 ,2ts -l .0,1,6.. 8
September *ll JO 5 6:.? t,' 3 i : ', 1 u ,51| 2,1 16 1 .' ,. -5 L
October i %
December. I

023, 1 Ill 2



Januarv-iece.ter. 16h, i :,;21 ) 11,-11 D3. : 1 : li[ ,-Jr. 22,333 -, l561 A l ,O 5o 3
MonthlI ..t 3ce 5,3,6 2 ;J I ot : 3,ilt .. I i.t' t I ..'.'. I,..l I --li 1 ':1 2
January 1. ,37 8 L' I .,'3 '3 o- I26' ...1' -" -, 'i I .':2 31- t,_' J -1
February .. 1,1' In K ) ,. .3 -r ,'.3J -,1)(' t[ I,: 1-. t
March .. ],.,' ) a 2-. 11 1 -,2", m :.: -,7' l ,-'0 s'. I3. -' 0
April t,o.s 6 .. 99 2 -.31 -6c 4' .,-01 1 1.4.-' 4 3 71; .36
May .. [, 3 :. 3 1 ,0" -,-3C -. J.' 2, -(, ",' 9 ', ,-e! -.- 17.527 3
June t a. ; .J 3 I,,. ., '' 1 o 0 q,.A '. 1 ,9, 2 -.' 16. 0 L


Septle ber. .. "5 2 -- ', 1,01, 3 '' 'J n-" ,t,.' 1 -,)o 1 I 3, ) -r-? r 1., l5
October 1,2'. 0' '' 3 t,.t t1.0 4 .,bat I -.7 ; '3 :,ll '.' .31' 8
November 1,55', 2 72 5 9 -. ,9 I -. : :" 14,.73 5
December .. I,-.1) 2':- i '. 1 103 ,: : ., 1.1: iJ -,0- I L 1, -3 1] j.69t '

1980
January-Decer, rn ''e r
Monthly a-er-lg i ".. ... i
January. .; a 9 "1 2 0 c .i> I 1,.)' kl : i 7 1, 5 30 8 t,2- 5
Fenru.ary ... 1,2 .- .2 ." I .,. 11. I- I '" : ..'"5 -" .,u' c i ;' r: 21.'-5
March. ........... .. 'it 3 1. l,', 1 t, ;"1 j] l.t 1 3 ,33 1,4 1 2 ,]-' 7
April. 7,i7 5-3 .1 '- i .,Jv -2 2.37 i.' 1 1e,'S : 755 .0,r', 7
May. ... ....... .1 t7 I t' r1 7,1: 'l ,t ;2,.' t- 5.3j- 7I ?,0'3: t l- 11.5'8 8
June I,-2 7 ,2'..' ,:'.,, ....1 i 00 .,53 1 ,,(';7, 3 'l ., ).32' :'1,3873
July... .. 3 2' '2 0 ,,)I I 3 3 '.3 O 2, > ..,-U? 2,32 C' cIl 0 _'0,2.- 5

AUb .. .. ... 1,.'9., C' 2- 2 -' ',,,- i 'I 3 [ 2,33 -,76' -', : '-U' 2 1' ,'71 2
Spcamber I.Li 20 "307 '<0'2.' 2 '. K r '' .3 .-- t "[n '.,t '. l 1C ''2
Oetoner .. 1,.0n' n 'C o ,- ^ .' ;, T1 n 5,7 "2 2 7,l'' ,'3

Alovember. ... '1.-0 ; '.' 0 ,1- 0.0. 1 "3 r" ,3 2 ,,-iS :,, 3 I -',,.11 0
December 6 ... "

ISchenoui A sector, aoe crLptlora. are F' aoiIo- F r)., ir Illie ai ,rs. 1- I le.er,.e; and [ok.,.cia, ru ae ..t r l a.. Inei nDle exc-pt fleli
3 Kineral fuet l ortL ar.,= rd reil ej .-T-n tiriial I1 nan fat =--. 1 I. 1 r] LE r -.D]e irn mical ar, rclJati prolu. =, %." .anu-
faecured oonr s cla s-i l aen critel bPy ..arenr ii 7 F.chin r% ana trSn.p r soulrE t A Mi .elLar.ne, -.arF.,factured .rticle. ri P. F uni ). 1 n'ad Ilte
and transactions not cl,''lied elsea-rre
Aa'jus5ed for nson' l aad srnrin-a.. sari. rand usira 5er.cal a lum-r .,**1 .actor. r.iroducd in larmuari fO 1 ajut-r l"enl riar. h.e not Deer, pplIle-d
to dlia for 4chedulE 0 atic'r.ns 0. 3 ra r u.t t.n e a.ece at ll 3erfO ili .Dlt P.'7.al pattern- Tr.e an.ithl, .e'son.lI ai0ju-te.1 import rotals
ic i f I presented ir, loale L reproB-enr ts i n n n(e cn..por, entl 3t .= ihe.n i. thj tiole tr.,ual totals -rt not shi,. -or 'rpaonaltl anluSmed ant
L'n.di.-;te, j i. i'ndll ',- u-F 1 f.3r J1in ] It:tl:
'11,79 totals l ed if c. v. .,i s. .. .-*r. r Ij BO .i-clr








8

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

I Ir millions of dollars Data are r.n an f a value basis See "E'xplansaton of Statistics' for information on coverage. definition of f a & Import
value. and sources of further Information. Unadjusted totals represent sum of unrounded figures and may wary sllhtly f rol sum ol rounded amounts I

Schedule A sect lonst Total
0' I 2 j 3 j 6 7 6 9 To tal

Seasonally adjusted (f.a... value



MunithJl verag .. ... .. I, -.1 _1]. Fi'.0 -.qq99 .8 61.6 s2'. I 7,5u6.1 .,-''.- 1.747.0 4.08.7 '.199.7
January 1,278.J 212 4. 894 .4,228 0 89 5 556 0 2?,-07 & .,758.1 1,794 4 309 4 I6.528.3
February ,12.5 159.7 B4d.E. 3,527 2 50.6 1.65 b 2,345 7 4,210 2 1.623.2 283.9 14.607.3
March. .. 1. 2 b 200 1 857 6 3,947.9 55 ; 586 0 2,397 6 4,132 6 1,587 0 350 8 15.357.9
April .. .... 1,325.7 205.1 890 4t -,240.6 44.2 566 b 2,183 7 4,439 3 1,658 8 287 0 15,841. I
Rtay .... 1,245.1 211.2 )b6 4 4,166.9 .0 6 688 6 2,553 0 4.,16.6 1,701 8 448 3 16,436.5
June .. .... 1,357 3 199.3 897 2 4,526 I 61.6 637 6 2.485 8 4,675.3 1,780 5 01Ob 4. 16,829.1
July.. .. .. 1,171 9 213 6 889 0 5,071. 3 35 0 593 5 2,369 8 -,324.2 1,772.9 360.2 16,806.4
August 1.177 1 228 I 11 1 5,..b0 66 3 683.6 2.705,9 4,715.1 1,886 0 L33 7 18.227 .1
September. ....... .......... 1,163.2 238 5 905 4 6,08'. 56 8 661 0 ?,537 5 4,493.4 1,813.3 455 8 18,409.]
October. ... ... ... 1,185 5 218 0 847 6 6,5.9 3 72.4 639 3 2,64-..5 4,555 8 1,822.5 4.91.9 19,026.8
November .. ...... 1,4'.9.5 239.Q 897 4 5,409 3 69.-. 693 2 2,779 7 4,70t 7 1,770 1 $31 0 18,546.2
December 1,20 9 24 1.1 8.1 0 6,iB) 97 6 71? 9 2,660 2 4,500.9 1,752.9 54-6.3 19.612.2

1980

Monthly average.. .......... .. I I : .: I.' 0 ..
January. .......... .. ... 1.6o I 165 7 4 6 ] ,565 6 8S 2 729 7 1,11 0 5,72. 2,084 0 520 0 20.937.6
February. ... .. ..... 1,2031 203 '0 1,013 2 7,'-1.9 32 7 767 5 3,104 3 5,066 1 1,891 5 616 8 21,640.4
March ... ... ... ... 1,i1 0 192 5 98b 7 7,391.2 .2.3 701 3 2,878 2 4,747.2 1,830 5 '.66 8 20,588.5
4pril .. .. ... 1, 8 224 3 689 3 6b,.5 9 46.6 669.0 2,532 0 4.,685 2 2,031.3 552 5 19,257.2
May. ........... .. ... L.12913 8 37 6 648 7 b,894 5 30 757 8 2,7u3.7 '.,974.b 2,061.1 594 9 20,639.4
June 1,372 8 211 854 : I 6,937 .1 2 736 b 2,481 0 4,798 0 1,935 7 524 0 19,893.1
July .. ... .. .... 1,335 5 267 5 832 0 5,742 i 30 8 731.3 2,333 0 5,156.4 1,966 2 553.4 18,995 4
August .. .. 1,207 2 260 7 77 9i 6,235 4 30 8 652 1 2,565 6 4,995.3 1,978 9 533.2 19,235.6
September.. .. .. I,1;1 9 280 I 803 5 5.830 5 33.0 693 3 2,467 2 5,311 5 2,010 9 911 I 19,465 0
October .. ...... 1,304 8 287 2 82. ~ 6,231 0 6'. 6 784 3 2,585 7 5,317 3 1,023 '. 277 4 20,060.5
November ... ... .. .. .i,- l 3 235 6 874 3 5,879 b 51 3 636 9 2,70b 9 5,123 5 1,923 8 5.8 7 19,422.4
December *-. -i .. '*, r. .: 1 e t- .l.]'3.9

I n.a j-t'd if a valuel

197q9

January, -ecemoer 1 .5 0 10,W.2 7 50.997 ? 731 S 7,.78 6 30,06 1 53.677 3 21.006 1 ',904 6 206,255 8
Monlth.fl crAte 1,2b. I 213.8 697 7 .,099 8 61 6 623 2 2,105 3 &,473 I 1,750 5 408 7 17,188.0
January. 1,27" 3 2.O. IS 13 1 4,228- O 89 5 532 I 2,255 8 4,515 4 l,b20 3 309 4 15,846.7
February .. .. 1,10 I 2 736 0 3.527 2 51 6 440 5 2,120. 3,932 3 1.-26 8 28.3 9 13,778 6
Marh 1,2-2 6 221 9 859 3 3,9'.7 9 55 655 I :,-2' 0 -,163 4 .=569.5 350 8 15,765.2
April 3.. .. ... 1,325 205 3 870 1 .4,240 6 -4 2 6'.8 7 2,250 9 4.750) 0 1,549 3 287 0 16,171 7
May. ....... 1,2., I 21o 5 I,0 0 .,164. 9 -0 b 698 2 2,596 ..,509.3 1,586. 4 448 3 16,509.7
June. .. .. 1,351 3 710 0 960 1 ,5286 I tl 6 657.. 2,669 8 -,712 i 1,8-..2 406 4 17,429.1
July .. 1, I1 u 21r" 2 919 2 5,0'. 3 15.0 570 9 2,481 ; ".328 5 1.167 9 360 2 17.113 2
August.... .. 1,177 I 196 7 958 3 5,'4 0 -. 6u. 3 648 1 2,621 b -.,31' 3 2,04Vb 3 .33 7 17,930.8
September .... .. ... .... 1,163 2 222.5 9-.4 3 t,IOb. 5b6. 612 1 ,464. 2 -,183.- 1,871.1 455.8 18,077.7
-)ctober. ..... 1.18 217 8 852 ? 6,5.-9 J 72 4 nOq 9 2.692 1 -,5b9 5 1,992 0 491 9 19.233.1
November.. ........ .. .. 1,-'., 5 2'-7.8 677.2 5,409 3 69 4 708 5 2,721 3 4,815.0 1.826 7 531.0 18,655.9
December .. .. .... 1,- 9 -5 8 5 653 E t,783 97 t. 697 1 2,24') 0 4,606 0 1, b88 0 5-6 3 19,744.3

1980
J n ary- r em oE r i 'i -" .. .. .. .. .' .tie .-*..t.i
sonchl. sav rn, .* .- i .. ,. I. '. .'.3F.9

January .1... .... 1,.t, 1 178 886 '.,558 c 58 2 696 I 2,916 J 4,976 0 1,879 8 520 0 20,132 2
February .. .... .. 1,2'30 198 95 92 6 1,711 3 .7 ;?22 8 2,81 5 4 ,7,.1 9 l,6b8 3 616 8 20,638.6
March ... 1,351 0 21- 9 Q 6 7 2',341 1 42 1 786 2 2,909.9 5,08. 3 1,606 7 L66 8 21,040.5
April 1. .22; .- 8Q6 1 6.3-3 9 -B B 765 5 -,61B 1 5,0:T 2 1,897.2 552 5 19,b25.8
May..... 1,293 8 ... 0 866 0 t,,B- i: 30 7 7t.8 4 2,295 8 5.07'. 1 1,920 7 594.9 20,502.9
June .. 1,372 8 223 J -13 7 6,9Jh 6 .1 2 762 4 2,662 1 5,052 3 2,030.6 524.0 20,520.0
July ... 1.3. 5 3 253 1 85; 8 5,192 3 30 6 705 0 .,447 3 5,166 7 2,182.5 553.4 19,124.3
August. 1,20 7 81 .1 5 4 JO -8 blb 4 2.,466 1 -,565 7 2,143 2 533.2 18,858.8
September 1,121 A 261 3 837 2 ,830 > 3 3 t.l..3 ,-12 9 4,9,2 2 2,017 3 911 1 19,078.7
October ., 8 28b6 J 830 6 ',.'il 0 6- t 7-5 0 2.629 7 5,333 3 2,10-. 2 737 L 20,267.8
November. .. 1.-41 23 6 8.b ,6'9 t, .1 3 c:0 3 2,0-.1 9 5,2'3 2 1,983 4 546 7 19,532.7
December .. I ., .... I./1 :.

15chedule A section descriptions are ., fulloms 0 Fooa and Live aninmals 1 BeIereages and tobacco 2 Crude materials. irnedible. except fuels,
3 Mineral fuels 1l oricants and related material 4 Oils and fats nitnil and veget ble Chelmicals arnd related products 11.5 P F.. 6. Manu-
lactared goods classirsed chleflv by material ? t arh.iners Ina transportt equipment. 8 Mtscellsneous manufactured articles. N E.P F and 9. Com-
modltlES and *rans.ction- not clansiflea el;lswhre
adjustedd for seasonal ana -crkine-l) irinaon u-ic.5i sea'qonrl adi.'rmeJ t m ct1ors ,r tr ua-e Ir. J.nuar-y 0"80. Adjustment factors have not been
applied to data for schedulee I sections 0 3 .. ann 4 due t,- the absence of Ldenilflable seasonal patterns. The monthly seasonally adjusted import
totls ff.a s i preser.ledp in table I repreen-t ihe sUir. ,r he component totals as ihor*n in thJE table. Annual tolal, are not Ehown for seasonally
Sia.t;d data L. .lr i-td dat3a hula1 hi u-'o tIr annual Itlisa
334 totalI r -tri 'lffectiac .t111, %-osela r -18.i i 1. is it- t









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

Monthly and cumulative bodate 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 Januar, 1979 Throuqh The current month are presented in the tables that follow Tables 6 and 7
present imoorts into the U S Customs area and lables 8 and 9 present imparis into the U S Virgin Islands lit should be noted that imports
inro the V.rgin Islands are excluded from the regu.jlrly cormpled foreign trade statistics and therefore are etcluced from the data presented
in tables 6 and 7 as well as the other tables shown in the front of this report )

The commodity. classi.tcat.ons (Schedule A and TSUSA) covering petroleum omoducts, thai are effectere Ath Januar 1980 statistics are
reflected in the listing of classi..cations below and in the tables which follow.

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


Energy products

Schedule A No.


Nonenergy products


TSUSA No.


Schedule A No.


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


Crude petroleum
333.0020
333.0040

Gasol ine
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
'75.b510


Lubricating oils
334.5410 pt.


Lubricating greases
334.5410 pt.


475.0510
475.1010


475.2520, 475.2560


4'475.2530
475.2550


475.3000


475.0525
475.0545
475.1015
475.1025



475.0535
475.1035


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
S517.5120
517.5140


475.1525, 475.1535,
475.1545


475.3500


475.6530


TSUSA No.
















W)
IA
'oU
"0
C

I'



fn
I-
U,






E
0

C-)














V
U,)








4,a

ij



O.






c
E











IL



E









U)
ak.
0





.45


C .n

E





,.

0
'5





E


I
0
a'
0

US

a

'U

2
10
E
E






a-
.2


4. .
. . .





0.. P A
. a* 4
O 7 z d
I E ..
0i* B .44.4.
"0 *. 4.1 .0 0. t
C ~ ~ ~ 4 0 ..: .04 a
*a ~ ~ ~ 0..... .4 4. .0
-n .0444. 0. 0)4. .0-a

** ~ ~ ~ ~ 4 0i .ilc we & CI

<-. 0 44J4 ~.4 C 1 0 00 0 'U h
(a-4J > -< o0 0 44.4--
0. 4M 4.-S04 ^-E ^
I? f ,4C440l 44f 3 5 ** "CJ .


2. 4, 404fl .4 0'.' *


C o 00 t... 4J .4r. A J. .4. .'s4 .4






p- a- cc- -












.' J" .0 .4" B"- 0 .' -








.0 0l .4.,. 0.... -







N 4- ..C.4-t.. .4.' 0 C r. J .40





0 CO^'-:. -- JiC.1:-.- .4 C > "*



0- 0- .. .... i a.







.0 .0 04.- r.47 1 .1 3 "4 **0iN 4.... P
CM 04 07. y~~r 4*< tr-


1 ..
C '. 044 0. 0 .0 *^ ^ f 1 '- "

















a o .r-0 0c z "-.

S. .0.0 .. .. .


















0 a
. 0 0 .. .










































14 0 2 04 -
4 4 i 4 0 iC' 0. '.0 .U.0i*.
04l 3D ,7 NOO .- -.O --, 3- J fr


7 0 040. 4,-n' V/ -































_," : J
Ca 4,.44..4" f .4.a44 7. a- J ^ 004





































..........r4.. ..0 4 '..4 .. -. I 4
Zn '. .44.4. 0'. ,2..'. Na

'0 ^- t~^s .m N..'. 704.0-. o r 0 0-.- D *r







0 4. :'..4 .' :. ., -, -


Zn 40o 400cc -. ai '-a -- -4
.* .- 0 -. .
in -.~ .-',, .4 ,,0 4 N.






uO ) t 44.'.o ^fr.404 r -kic


4 '.... 74' -'.04


S0 U 4-34-.~'2 ..

r 0 .i a.' ^n .474. 44 .44 .^ 400-- c




-1 0* '. 4l -j 4i 00l^ '. 00r~o

-. 7 -- *7 4.- 0 40


.4 r. 3, .J 04-4.4 O 0 N -*











. 0' .2j 0
2' r. ': 4.o




'; A o .1 2a






-,.4 .U.4. ... .4 c .. no .


r 4. .





5 I.

*O 0







a I .s
4s- s




u a







cci 8






=0 4.

-. c c

004 -.I






* 00.-. 0.a04
00 3.0
E404-0o *

* .4&


33X<; -


i


,L- tj C t. 2









F, 0 0 C. F--. -07-
*o F, 7a -7 F,1F=1.0F,
-0 F, -- F, -* ^


77 C '-F,'7,7 :40F,..


I
V
10




E














CA
10


























I-
CL
E























(A
a
0)



In
rA
4-

|





~0




2S



21








E.0

E
S5

(.
4-
S




U)

0.





Eu



In


as

Eu
E
E"


:',-"'T : g gg,.-g f-g
r-0

FO :~ :o~~ :~

to *o- -,.-..0 *0.

~0
4. 740F,7.
-: = 4FF77 -
VFOS.7 ~
0 AFO.4 000-U~ to 4-
4.~, 00000.40FF
4 04000.o07


0o o Fo F


0.
--7-a.
OF i
-too-


70 7.


F, tF, fBO F FOC F .7 7 C f ,F00 a yOF
OF 4 F,.7F,0 4 F ,



4 F, = F,. F, .0
F, F,- .- -.. -. t o r, 0 0 C




4.-F 70 F



F, 4n F -F ,F-
4 0 0 7'g t4FFFFF .0F,,









3 (~0 F,0 '-7 7 F,) : F ,NFCFO




0, OF '- '- 4F,4FFFFF, 0o u





Ft0 OFi -0~ F. 4

It OF' F,.4 S FF 0 -M- ^ f
tn (im ^^ to-Tr




C* IT gMM ggg


v* h ~ -?


F, 0 OF.00 -- t CO 1^t f -.




0 F,3 OF7CC F,..FF C 0 -IW B
0 0 = ..... .... F, .F













F, Ci *-.,' 0:;^.O F ^ F, -tO -
F i iF. F FF, ......







F, 4 .0. OF, OF F 4 F,



iF,,4 O tn F, -

0 F, -, F, 7-r F, F, F, Fi~ n ,:

OF F -. "2o r Ft x F -0'







-4CrF Fm
.0 4- FCFFtl: -- FA F.''^ cl a F,400f-


-.?7-.c~
I')0 CF OC F,,FF -, ~Ft l t^ 0 < F1 ,.0OF (

4 Fi COOF, 0-s t's o 4- FFF, -






F, F, .0 .... .0 .
m^ *y m <~




4F F, ,F 0o 0M~o Or4 0 F,03 r..f i o> -
.f oo i~ t/fn t' gs co -r .- ; .g ,g









p- ~ ~ 4 1toF,'"a --




liJ 0. F, 0.X '

& .7- i to":
.. s r->0 ( ii i i 0 *." f i i -




^y r-- r~~.P 0 C ~ 1- 0 ft\ =X


m mm


g' E3


00


s F,





I 0
s- ft

Sif0 0


a o
70 07

I. 000
i0 i




0* -y

.4< 0.47-




U C to
OF S4
4700
















tpC


Z
U.










E
S

I,.

40
C.)



JS










c.
0C

"L




















c
E
a





















0
C2


















h.5;
*|






















E
4..



















"a
.o.


































E
Eo
a c



















0
It

o.5
10








E

0

'I.
E5

I.




0.

E


00

'U
E
E2


0 7



C 'a


J









'I, .0.
K ,. ,- II,. I r 1 1







.0 0 n3071*








,:. o .04, i I 9 -. i i i
,0 ..0 0 0 1.-




,'- "*. "1 .














X 0 r i i I 1 1 i I I I i I i i









,. a, 3-. "
*A ; .r. .


O ni





.3 .3 44 I .

i 0 4 11 1 I* 10 1

















, 0 -. =3
=0 0 0 =




















-. 1 4.. .






























: .' : '" 0: : 1. : '

19. K
& .. l .. .
'i i : i i.e i i 1 1



































s S s -. .
5 ..- o a- ,
*3 *a '.J,>"


i
i.













9o 0
a









N --
i.


0 o

S" .




"ii










.3 -
.00 c
= M -




.3 5 '3-


















0'. I .-



c, c o



















S03 C
0 > 1.0
-0 ,ut
.3 500 .

i3 -0,0
0. .. 01













da so I0% a Il a a Il







an C0 ak0 an a -. I






-t 4? 44*a





an ,- .-a.-a Ia a a I I a a a







an -s ana a-a<




S4 3 S 4- 00 s n a a aol a a a a a a



4- 4- 11 11 III yal a a a a a






CO CO% 000













-a- *a- -an an











.an an' 44in




0% 0% U3 C1I 1 a II M I 1I I I I I
C0 C0 44 Nf t


1% 0 -



- =I

i a


.^.














Eu ;


.001

0,1 0 1.
: :4J :S 0







as as 01 0%C
o o .01

.0 0 t3 &d C-
*444400


aN an NM- nN"
an Ia- a.. 01


0n 00 4 a an U 11 01



0% a



co o ow 01' 01
CO 0% 00 01 an0
an N Na as 01



o o 0 0 01 i


o~~ o o"S
0% ooo as lan IS an I ln 0






an an" Cona S
- so 3o 3n a

oo a- oa N 01^ a. t ^ t"
an an NN o' N 01 01ai

Na (S 01 0 Ia' l
an a n ann.0 01
N ai n Nan 1 0




a an 5 an an 4 .0


N N anan 11 1 1 I 11 1 ~ sd





% 0% anN I 111 141 11 1 1 Sd 0
oT aT 0 0 0' 01 0 01
an a na anCS 01 1 an


oe a^ 00 an 01 01 any -i '


N NS C CI aa lI aa I 11 1


to l:.. 5 0 ad
N eN an an 01 j



an an anan 01 Oa

01 01 *0
----------------01- C 0 S0
oj ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ a to 010101tli i! fll 4J m g
s s 0101 01s0a
-0 "10." a f
S g Ean *00s





Na O an an 01 01010


o^ (T CO 00 C I I I I I I I O *


~~ 0 01 a 01
a-, ~ ~ ~ an na- an 0 10



0 1 3 3 0 1 0) C U 1
01 ~ ~~ a. .0 10





in 3 a-. .0301 ad S dan
01 3 a s. .01.01 OO gO
01 N. -" .0. an 01

01 .. as... d *.0.. 0 aa s iOC

01 01 .01. ..... .ana .0 0% *0 .0 01 01ai100
01 01 01.0.. O .0 01 ca.s .a 1 00BjC *
01 a .01. .... .01.3 .1 as 0 30 00100)01
0d 01"301-.,. 0110 01 4001.3.0. 01 asa ad00 *
0. 01 0 .0. .0. .. 0 010101. 01 001ad0*1
0% 40 ad0.3..3 0-0 01 .f a t Q *i3 01 0315a

0 01 . 1an .01 11 .33 5 a0 01010 i0
013 01 Ca a 01 0 9 01.Sd C 3 % 01 : U lf
330 0110* .0A C i c
Cd 0', 00 .0 i


. .: .: : :*SB
I >




S: : : : : ...




an3 ....
3 0 1,




0) 0 01 Ci
010010 01Sd30BCO
wk ms zi w 0i sw s
CDiwf. 0 o *a ar0 a00






Superintendent of Documents
U.S. Government Printing Office
Washington, D.C. 20402

Official Business
Penalty for Private Use, $300


UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA

3 1262 08586 2455


COM-202

'____ First Class Mail


375
FKkST CLASS


CEFTR32611UNIV0221U JUL81 K
UNIV OF FL
BUREAU OF EC AND BUb RE
221 MATHERLY HALL CL6G OF bUS
6AINESVILLE FL 32611


A

*0 03 5o

xml version 1.0 encoding UTF-8
REPORT xmlns http:www.fcla.edudlsmddaitss xmlns:xsi http:www.w3.org2001XMLSchema-instance xsi:schemaLocation http:www.fcla.edudlsmddaitssdaitssReport.xsd
INGEST IEID EFSIXGQWO_MZPREG INGEST_TIME 2012-02-11T00:24:24Z PACKAGE AA00005268_00045
AGREEMENT_INFO ACCOUNT UF PROJECT UFDC
FILES