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RECEIVED JUL 1-- 681 APRIL 1981 For Wire Transmission 2 30 P M. Monday. June 1, 1981 Si ! i I a - 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 are included in the U.S. export and import statistics published in this report. F.A.S. EXPORTS AND F.A.S. IMPORTS Seasonally Adjusted The Bureau of the Census, Department of Commerce, an- nounced today that during April 1981, 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 $19,818.0 million and that general imports on a f.a.s. foreign port of etortation value basis, amounted to $22,289.2 million.1 ' F.A.S. EXPORTS AND C.I.F. IMPORTS Seasonally Adjusted E Military Assistance Program Grant-Aid shipments amounted to $19,818.0 million in April 1981 and general imports on a c.i.f. (cost, insurance and freight) U.S. port of entry value basis, amounted to $23,282.5 million. These April 1981 export and inor-t figures were reported by the Bureau on May 28, 1981.1 Based on the above export and import figures, the April Based on the above export and import figures, the April merchandise trade balance was a deficit of $2,471.2 merchandise trade balance was a deficit of $3,464.5 million.1 2 3 million.1 2 During the first 4 months of 1981 (January-April), exports were at an annual rate of $239,523 million, a level about 9 percent higher than the calendar year 1980 total of $220,626 million. Imports for the January-April 1981 period were at an annual rate of $265,064 million, an increase of about 8 percent over the calendar year 1980 total of $244,871 million. For the 4-month period, January-April 1981 exports averaged $19,960.3 million per month, about 5 percent higher than the $19,002.0 million average reported for the preced- ing 4-month period, September-December 1980. Imports on a f.a.s. value basis, averaged $22,088.6 million per month for the current 4-month period, a level about 8 percent above the $20,396.1 {Un ion average reported for the preceding 4-month period. Unadjusted Exports excluding Military Assistance Program Grant-Aid shipments decreased from $22,917.7 million in March to $20,509.3 million in April. General imports increased to $22,775.2 million in April from $21,362.6 million in March. Note : Footnotes 1, 2, and 3 are shown at the bottom of page 3. During the first 4 months of 1981 (January-April) exports were at an annual rate of $239,523 million, a level about 9 percent higher than the calendar year 1980 total of $220,626 million. Imports for the January-April 1981 period were at an annual rate of $277,029 million, an increase of about 8 percent over the calendar year 1980 total of $256,984 million. For the 4-month period, January-April 1981 exports averaged $19,960.3 million per month, about 5 percent higher than the $19,002.0 million average reported for the preced- ing 4-month period, September-December 1980. Imports on a c.l.f. value basis, averaged $23,085.8 million per month for the current 4-month period, a level about 8 percent above the $21,299.0 mil Lion average reported for the preceding 4-month period.1 2 Unadjusted Exports excluding Military Assistance Program Grant-Aid shipments decreased to $22,917.7 million in March to $20,509.3 million in April. General imports increased to $23,786.8 million in April from $22,31b.1 million in March. w U.S. Department of Commerce . l BUREAU OF \ / THE CENSUS Inquiries concerning these figures should be addressed to the Chief, Foreign Trade Division, Bureau ol ine Census. Washington, D C. 20233 Tel. Area Code 301. 763-5140 763-7754 763-7755 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 S36.00 ($45.00 for foreign mailing) UNITED STATES FOREIGN TRADE 'N Summary of U.S. Export and j Import Merchandise Trade A, 1\ 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 bPtween 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 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 4 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 1980 to April 1981 (Valuea In millions of dollars, se6sonaliv adjusted. Exports are on an f.a.a %alue best- unly. general l.ports -re sho,.r. in terms of L.I f and f o.s. values. See Fxplanstion of Statiltice for Informatio. on coverage, definitions of ..port and import values. .r.a sturces of further Informeron I Exportsl General Imports f Terade Balanoes .na eu Perc nt change C., value a s value a Period seasoniil) frto F enports F a a ecpori.. majusted fprvnoEs .eson.lly Percent criange Sea.onally Percent chance c f Imports I a i I.ports mouth aajuotea from adjusted front imil. dollars) (mil. dollars# previous on&Ih till. dollars previous .onitr, Lul a1olbira (u.11 Intlersl 1980 Jmouary-Apr l ....... ..... I 3 8 1 I', i) 1'] A i -Ic st.- 9 1: ]l 7' anuar ................ ... 17 I *- '. .a 1 l.. +* -- 6'~' ':. 8 Februab ry... 1. 98.... -2. 0-7 I *2.. .1 '.8 v* -i t. 9 '2.4 MIarch...................IS 6 2 ua.'.' -1 J 20 9. .7 -..8 -) 7? .I -6 1- q2 Apri.............. l 1,61 I i 20 61>. ->.6 tS.'t. -a 1 -2 :- I -l . May ......................... 17 b6-6 0 i 1 B2 2 b .v.;, ..35 1 2 -L.U)t B -. 9-"' Je......... ........... .lo.0 3 ,) .Sij S -I.93' -I.i -. -t' -lit]-. June ............ ........ 18...0 i *-. b.- 0 -I 20,i 2. -1. -. .,' -31 02 2 . u ep .ber ............ .... ..... .18 ,8 ... -.1 2 I i .1.2 -- 00 .3 -1 1 2. lNovem-ber. ............... .. .18 .'l.i -2. 0"'.) i 1 b9 .0 -2.-. -2 t, -I I . Decembl er............... ... !9.i0.. Jl + I t .1l .. .'. 112.0 1:.l | January-Apri l.... .... ... .... I .' i -' ' Jan ary................ .. .. .s -- i - ebru.r .. .... .. .. .' iod 2 I 1 lar .... .... ..... .. ..1. 1 : I r, .. ;ii 3 -- --.1 . April................ ... .. .. -. - June. ... Juli... ... August... . September ...... ......... October ........... ....... November... ..... . December .... ... ... .. aNote Monitly figure: for 1980 and 198[ Icr.ltde dat. or U.Z. Virgin I-land, traodE .ltrt torcign ccuntrie_. E ports repre ent p s ipipments ..1" on6.t: lc a a I. re.-r. .Tercc ndt-l-r- ci4..r. .c i Pe I licr.: Dt art.c...., -1 r,. Iln:. ~ '.[.i' il mt 4..- t nce r..,- .. i rar. -4ia anLpayents on mr. f .a.cs. (free slono lde 'pyt 11.h pci .3 =Ecptrtciio .vI..luC co 'l General .'rct rScerae'n[t rcte.-.n.-nt 0.-rrririii.,.- 1 I r c.-at Insurance and Ireihil l part c.f drcrr, statu Dc aria c an i ar -.. itr. t l.r. =ia 0 I ireri.T rrrilr 'a i-Ici-r i 'The Itals ihovun in rnis taOle ortre d*cth.' ci t..Ji'ra'- r cI.. Cc-.iunu l oll'Jio-c .l.dlt ..'.c.rEi ni :J h: -n ln cabtL J tIcr ..cctI and t.cr c i for .npor.ts iPercentage cr.arcee ircr. -..,e ppraon ar. orp. t'us .r. Fvoott,.o coct tai..t.c ti cidcs .iO .- ..e. ...a..1is... o1toi. c- vg. Tcr.la..i 7' i,tvuiv.rcc .'.ct,'*c .ccivt 1980 l.Il 1'ill a.' a.... c.. c. tv i 1. ... 011 l r. I .iTC Tri Y -e-.t.. u 3 tcia.t 1rr. I9d 1 9f Ijc,-"c r.inT v. rii e wv t Ir.t r..c Da. 0.n;| c t ..tc in 11. :lI ..nl c l 1 i'c.el '.om ..'*, trc, i' t|..uu 1.. I ...c r. 1 -.:*. a I **u ] > a ..* r J-r 1 cir.l, tu l. vv'C idinuit cadder.ac ntil. at nc .:;C..o- La 'Cuo ulaotia.i I data 6.1. II lpect a .ov"r> ,a. a- a. c ortdani l to rncI.r- -avo i.rc l.' ac MIc..-.t tir, mor1 r c ,rc IC p. (Dorl' O- r, ,c a t.. .e t. ., .trter 416; pt..r.rili ir .ul.a' mc..1- 1...- dl a, f.re I C '- c,. fcr 1 i c i c ait .c. ,r n rial rc .ic C'. M l % --0-a rouOt ad .T ol tt'.ti .'A Drt mnet in tntr *.oii..c tnBi v ic. cv. qia e. .cni .-.tc, in. mo.i r .w i-0 da c an l.'"- a'c..t1 J1c.1. al. Io'C -a.r. Tn. ... i.at. Ci--e .. v.'. iae 0 wa1. 'i i1i th. m .od OItor' c Decvw. 19-' se .uW 0P ibn..-.-.t.t. .. rl data u.. In 01-1 a t i r ct ci o' ad 1n- rV32.c.Dii C-..'qe IjieC D..*! .. cr i-r. 0' aD.or ts.-.onamourra Serite F.a... epon value. C 1.f. Import vtlu.. F a. Import value.. Month -to-nonth. uM Ir.-\prti F -Macr h lar. -Fe I iC L11.3- PLci II Pi lere I P 1 1e l t Percent 1 i Percenr t I Perce'nt I I Percent) *8.. 0 - n 1 ____ ____ ___..1 J 1 1 -c*i Average moatvLc retee of chinagE Average Average mo acia 2 cobtha rice decline .r.c -.ipr ,I 41 r t I "8 ,- ]: ? .-1 8.: IQ77-19I9 1 8P -pr,-I H981l iPerceoti Percenti iercept IPercennt See .l EIn aianin ol Statnlti oi a.1...i. :n .t in. a.or anv' .- a n r' .di i-1 r e e anlc.e TABLE 2. U.S. EXPORTS AND GENERAL IMPORTS OF MERCHANDISE BY SELECTED COMMODITY GROUPINGS, WORLD AREAS AND COUNTRIES In millions of dollars. Exports are on a f.a.s. (free alongside ship) U.S. port of exportation value basis. General imports are valued on a c.i.f. (cost, insurance, freight) and f.a.s. (foreign port of exportation) bases. Export and import data are adjusted for seasonal and/or working-day variation unless otherwise noted. Export and import figures include data on U.S. Virgin Islands trade with foreign countries. Difference April March February Value Item 1981 1981 1981 April March vs. vs. March February Part A. Overall totals: Domestic and Foreign Exports, excluding DOD shipments 19,818.0 21,434.2 19,764.1 -1,616.2 +1,670.1 General Imports, c.i.f. 23,282.5 21,885.6 22,909.8 +1,396.9 -1,024.2 Trade balance -3,464.5 -451.4 -3,145.7 -3,013.1 +2,694.3 General Imports, f.a.s. 22,289.2 20,949.3 21,921.7 +1,339.9 -972.4 Trade balance -2,471.2 +484.9 -2,157.6 -2,956.1 +2,642.5 Part B. Selected export and import commodity groupings: Agricultural Commodities Domestic and Foreign Exports 3,690.7 4,453.7 3,939.0 -763.0 +514.7 General Imports, c.i.f. 1,551.9 1,643.4 1,853.2 -91.5 -209.8 Trade balance +2,138.8 +2,810.3 +2,085.8 -671.5 +724.5 General Imports, f.a.s. 1,417.6 1,506.3 1,714.8 -88.7 -208.5 Trade balance +2,273.1 +2,947.4 +2,224.2 -674.3 +723.2 Petroleum and selected products, unadjusted Domestic Exports 285.8 296.5 323.5 -10.7 -27.0 General Imports, c.i.f. 7,698.2 6,300.9 7,754.9 +1,397.3 -1,454.0 Trade balance -7,412.4 -6,004.4 -7,431.4 -1,408.0 +1,427.0 General Imports, f.a.s. 7,430.4 6,066.9 7,463.0 +1,363.5 -1,396.1 Trade balance -7,144.6 -5,770.4 -7,139.5 -1,374.2 +1,369.1 Manufactured goods Domestic Exports 13,391.6 13,657.9 12,816.2 -266.3 +841.7 General Imports, c.i.f. 11,789.3 11,782.7 11,196.8 +6.6 +585.9 Trade balance +1,602.3 +1,875.2 +1,619.4 -272.9 +255.8 General Imports, f.a.s. 11,291.3 11,293.8 10,714.4 -2.5 +579.4 Trade balance +2,100.3 +2,364.1 +2,101.8 -263.8 +262.3 Part C. Selected world areas and countries: Selected Developed Countries Domestic and Foreign Exports 10,391.5 11,759.2 11,044.2 -1,367.7 +715.0 General Imports, c.i.f. 11,495.3 11,172.6 10,521.2 +322.7 +651.4 Trade balance -1,103.8 +586.6 +523.0 -1,690.4 +63.6 General Imports, f.a.s 11,080.9 10,773.1 10,141.5 +307.8 +631.6 Trade balance -689.4 +986.1 +902.7 -1,675.5 +83.4 Canada Domestic and Foreign Exports 3,375.7 3,459.8 3,536.6 -84.1 -76.8 General Imports, c.i.f. 3,915.8 3,656.3 3,534.5 +259.5 +121.8 Trade balance -540.1 -196.5 +2.1 -343.6 -198.6 General Imports, f.a.s. 3,886.6 3,635.1 3,514.7 +251.5 +120.4 Trade balance -510.9 -175.3 +21.9 -335.6 -197.2 Western Europe Domestic and Foreign Exports 5,290.7 6,057.6 5,747.5 -766.9 +310.1 General Imports, c.i.f. 4,344.1 4,249.1 4,272.3 +95.0 -23.2 Trade balance +946.6 +1,808.5 +1,475.2 -861.9 +333.3 General Imports, f.a.s. 4,142.3 4,060.3 4,084.7 +82.0 -24.4 Trade balance +1,148.4 +1,997.3 +1,662.8 -848.9 +334.5 5 TABLE 2. U.S. EXPORTS AND GENERAL IMPORTS OF MERCHANDISE BY SELECTED COMMODITY GROUPINGS, WORLD AREAS AND COUNTRIES--continued Difference Value Item April March February April March 1981 1981 1981 vs. vs. March February Part C. Selected world areas and countries:--continued United Kingdom Domestic and Foreign Exports 1,140.4 1,289.3 1,133.1 -148.9 +156.2 General Imports, c.i.f. 1,146.7 1,160.4 902.7 -13.7 +257.7 Trade balance -6.3 +128.9 +230.4 -135.2 -101.5 General Imports, f.a.s. 1,103.9 1,119.1 869.1 -15.2 +250.0 Trade balance +36.5 +170.2 +264.0 -133.7 -93.8 Federal Rep. Germany Domestic and Foreign Exports 872.9 1,056.5 872.3 -183.6 +184.2 General Imports, c.i.f. 1,058.7 1,016.5 795.2 +42.2 +221.3 Trade balance -185.8 +40.0 +77.1 -225.8 -37.1 General Imports, f.a.s. 1,010.0 972.0 758.7 +38.0 +213.3 Trade balance -137.1 +84.5 +113.6 -221.6 -29.1 Japan Domestic and Foreign Exports 1,725.1 2,241.8 1,760.1 -516.7 +481.7 General Imports, c.i.f. 3,235.4 3,267.2 2,714.4 -31.8 +552.8 Trade balance -1,510.3 -1,025.4 -954.3 -484.9 -71.1 General Imports, f.a.s. 3,052.0 3,077.7 2,542.1 -25.7 +535.6 Trade balance -1,326.9 -835.9 -782.0 -491.0 -53.9 Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries (OPEC), unadjusted Domestic and Foreign Exports 1,790.0 1,979.7 1,600.1 -189.7 +379.6 General Imports, c.i.f. 5,307.0 4,146.0 5,205.2 +1,161.0 -1,059.2 Trade balance -3,517.0 -2,166.3 -3,605.1 -1,350.7 +1,438.8 General Imports, f.a.s. 5,093.0 3,961.0 4,970.3 +1,132.0 -1,009.3 Trade balance -3,303.0 -1,981.3 -3,370.2 -1,321.7 +1,388.9 Part D. Selected export commodities: Wheat, unmilled 662.5 686.0 663.0 -23.5 +23.0 Rice 150.2 170.1 135.2 -19.9 +34.9 Corn 742.9 895.2 814.0 -152.3 +81.2 Sugar, sugar prep. and honey 60.0 104.8 48.8 -44.8 +56.0 Feeding stuff for animals 299.6 338.8 277.9 -39.2 +60.9 Soybeans 406.3 771.5 458.3 -365.2 +313.2 Cotton 214.0 318.6 299.6 -104.6 +19.0 Bituminous coal 370.7 562.3 515.5 -191.6 +46.8 Inedible tallow 58.5 71.1 48.0 -12.6 +23.1 Organic chemicals 494.2 606.2 461.6 -112.0 +144.6 Fertilizers and fertilizer materials 118.2 148.3 143.0 -30.1 +5.3 Textile yarn, fabrics and articles 330.4 342.3 310.4 -11.9 +31.9 Iron and steel mill products 232.4 226.1 212.2 +6.3 +13.9 Aluminum and alloys 155.6 138.6 108.2 +17.0 +30.4 Silver bullion 11.2 20.9 28.8 -9.7 -7.9 Wood veneers and plywood 43.7 31.5 25.3 +12.2 +6.2 Power generating machinery 888.4 938.1 722.9 -49.7 +215.2 Agricultural machinery and parts 263.0 302.3 262.5 -39.3 +39.8 Office machines and ADP equipment 871.3 844.3 812.3 +27.0 +32.0 Telecommunications equipment 310.3 357.0 308.9 -46.7 +48.1 Passenger cars: To Canada 289.2 287.5 327.6 +1.7 -40.1 To other countries 62.9 73.7 65.9 -10.8 +7.8 Aircraft, spacecraft and parts 1,561.8 1,596.5 1,250.5 -34.7 +346.0 Numismatic coins 3.2 15.1 3.1 -11.9 +12.0 Nonmonetary gold 214.1 315.1 386.4 -101.0 -71.3 TABLE 2. U.S. EXPORTS AND GENERAL IMPORTS OF MERCHANDISE BY SELECTED COMMODITY GROUPINGS, WORLD AREAS AND COUNTRIES--continued Difference Value Item April March February April March 1981 1981 1981 vs. vs. March February Part E. Selected import commodities, c.i.f. value basis: Fish, shellfish and preparations Vegetables and fruits Sugar Coffee Tobacco, unmanufactured Crude rubber Iron ore and concentrates of base metals Wood, shaped or simply worked Energy products Organic chemicals Chemical materials and products Paper, paperboard, and manufactures thereof Silver bullion Aluminum and aluminum alloys Iron and steel mill products Power generating machinery Agricultural machinery and parts for tractors Passenger cars: From Canada From other countries Aircraft, spacecraft and parts Numismatic coins Footwear Jewelry and related articles Nonmonetary gold Part F. Selected import commodities, Fish, shellfish and preparations Vegetables and fruits Sugar Coffee Tobacco, unmanufactured Crude rubber Iron ore and concentrates of base metals Wood, shaped or simply worked Energy products Organic chemicals Chemicals materials and products Paper, paperboard, and manufactures thereof Silver bullion Aluminum and aluminum alloys Iron and steel mill products Power generating machinery Agricultural machinery and parts for tractors Passenger cars: From Canada From other countries Aircraft, spacecraft and parts Numismatic coins Footwear Jewelry and related articles Nonmonetary gold 229.8 283.4 151.4 216.1 70.7 104.0 233.8 220.0 7,668.8 276.0 71.4 330.1 71.9 98.2 1,072.2 224.1 289.6 321.9 193.7 249.1 52.6 93.1 180.5 206.3 6,273.4 296.4 62.0 346.7 55.6 150.5 724.2 269.6 253.0 234.2 187.3 311.5 92.4 139.6 219.0 218.3 7,725.8 249.0 77.9 309.4 107.0 98.7 655.8 203.9 93.3 118.2 102.9 341.6 1,170.1 226.0 113.9 220.4 154.7 164.2 306.6 1,198.2 231.6 150.1 241.2 141.0 89.1 229.5 1,003.2 209.9 46.9 277.5 126.8 159.6 f.a.s. value basis: 217.3 238.9 162.0 205.0 66.4 96.8 213.6 210.2 7,402.7 260.7 67.5 321.0 70.9 96.8 988.6 220.6 275.9 275.2 201.9 236.6 49.3 87.8 160.1 199.5 6,041.9 281.0 57.6 336.4 55.5 148.9 671.0 265.7 91.1 114.5 343.6 1,101.8 224.5 113.8 206.3 145.9 164.0 308.7 1,124.2 229.5 150.0 225.8 133.4 88.9 241.0 207.2 210.8 296.2 87.2 130.0 198.6 213.7 7,436.6 235.6 73.1 309.4 106.3 97.4 603.5 199.8 99.6 229.4 937.2 207.9 46.9 261.1 119.6 159.5 -59.8 -38.5 -42.3 -33.0 +18.1 +10.3 +53.3 +13.7 +1,395.4 -20.4 +9.4 -16.6 +16.3 -52.3 +348.0 -45.5 -24.9 +35.0 -28.1 -5.6 -36.2 -20.8 +13.7 +75.1 +36.6 +87.7 +6.4 -62.4 -39.8 -45.9 -38.5 -12.0 -1,452.4 +47.4 -15.9 +37.3 -51.4 +51.8 +68.4 +65.7 +15.3 +77.1 +195.0 +21.7 +103.2 -36.3 +14.2 -70.5 -58.6 -36.3 -39.9 -31.6 +17.1 +9.0 +53.5 +10.7 +1,360.8 -20.3 +9.9 -15.4 +15.4 -52.1 +317.6 -45.1 -23.4 +34.9 -22.4 -5.0 -36.2 -19.5 +12.5 +75.1 +34.9 +68.0 -8.9 -59.6 -37.9 -42.2 -38.5 -14.2 -1,394.7 +45.4 -15.5 +27.0 -50.8 +51.5 +67.5 +65.9 +14.9 +79.3 +187.0 +21.6 +103.1 -35.3 +13.8 -70.6 Table 3. U.S. Exports of Domestic and Foreign Merchandise by Month: January 1980 to April 1981 (In millions of dollars. Data are on an f a... value nDa.-. See Fxpianationf Srtatistics for informat1wn .i1 c,.-erare ,ei l ,i ti on ff a. epu.,rt vaivt ann sourceso turner Inforf.airion Inadjustrl total; reorevent ,a.l of unrc.undera figures and ma) eary l ihttly from .mu nt raunoed ..uant s chedul k Sctions. 1 [a-i..ic Merta ndise. Fc e din IDI *r..,nt-Ald and forelr., i re.por i.1 oal Fn 'i . 0 1 I > 2 1 q 9 For-i.nl" 1980 '. a in l i I l f a s a i alau I January-April...... 6,l37. 1 0l B 329 "' 2 ..b 7 1 '' 3] '9, 1] 1 8 "b. l1.. 5. 'o... ill... I 31. 3 7 l.': I '. , January .... : -b lt1 2 Od8.8 618 8 lIs .r, 0.0 I 7.,) I 6,.20 I I;o' 6 9 329 I' -1'i.. I 0 February..... .. .. 0 2 15 08- ..1 d. 2 5.: 1. N 1 ,'..o 6508.2 1 .01 3]8) l,48. 1 2.2 March.. ... 2 2 .6 300.2 1 0[ 6.6 3n. :;8 l 1 '2. n. '1.' 1 '0 4 -53 J2 .3 3 i .2t 1 1 i & April .. ...... 13 2.' .1 2 054.I IO'.-. 2l0 I 'f 9 2 Obl 6 ':6., I 314...- 1 11 S j33 .0O I .]' 1 J uay .. .. I 919 I u '* 02.' .8 93 .9 201 l I 'f1 1 J 1 .' 6 "' b 1 b?'.B b8cd .l i ..9 17.0o ) June ....... 1. 232 9 2 30).3 '.6 0 3. I SI' I .1 7 lO-.0 1 280 9 'OJ 9 375.0 183.-..:0 a July... .. 8 209.' I 90.' 69. I'.' 5 'So 9 I.8I..I ? 2.I.2 1.1l 1 .6 30.' l8.2,bb. 3Jn.'J August. .... 2.t 0.0 194. .' 28).' "1. r L 1 I '. )6 2'.0 3.108 3 1 3.5 : b Q I-0.1 11 19 086b 5 I September. ... 5 01.0 223 1 81. 709 In',.. I e'" iv O 3 .6 9 I 30t *a ]2.l1 301.3 1i l 2e :8.1 October. ... .7 b 2'. 8.n I b .6 15 ; .1 J '.0 1 I 6-9 5:8 2 I )C 0 8I6.4. ':.o, 1,9 bl5 b 12 0 Kovemnber .... .. '.. J 0 I.- l 3 ,0'.0 '09 1)1 0 I 4 S ,8 l .]) 8 I 23J.8 c? s 36o., IB. 'l I -.1 Dece=,ber ... .... B8S 6 .11 8 1 889 8 '0 1I1 0 1 ':., l. ? r I. 1 i- 3 t0 ,.8 i2 .o.0 II .0,, .b 1981 January-April ...... 1 -c. .0 I' .l I - January.......... 2 bOO 23' I I 9' r B' O 123. 1 I.' I l. 10'. 1 : '23.0 job u In a:-.8 1 .3 pe b rna ri ... ..... ... ?7.Vn i. 1 8t 4 .t i.;' I .. 1. I, '11 1.. 7 ;.8 .'F 1.36'.' .:'.1 .0. ,4 1 .76 1.1 .I1 March ... 3 100 .a3] 4 3 J87 G 8 ,3..' :0, l '' I i 6 a .33 I -o1 12 ? -..-. 21.-3-. i I .8 April ...... .. .?.' I I *- ,. : ,'j. .,, r I I .. May ... .. June ..... . July . August . September .. . Octuoer . November. .. December .. .. 1960 January-[ ece.b.r. .n .2 .3 .' :.e' ..3 .2) "., 5 o,_' 3 I L L 5 : 'u. ." Irt.. ,)- I -. 1.., II-. .'*.O.L c.. 1 t 2 January-4pri ..... 1 1.., It. 8 0)' 9 .i r .'10 3 't .,.'' (1 8 1 .00- I JI-.J "2 1- l :. .L January.. .. .. .01 .9 2.- 1'9.? 1 .- 239. 1,:I 1 I .61 1 6. .9 4309. .119.5 U 16.3 ..- 13.0 February. ........ .,0a6,.3 20 ,1'.. *-1 .0 1-- I .6 i -. 6t i seI -110 5 n .' 283.3 1..96f.. 12.2 Marcn .. .. 2 21.) 4330.3 3 '.- 'D 9 -8 1 0I I d.. I o.r --- 5 1,5-. 832 .o-. 19,-8D." IZ. April l..... .... .. ...8 .'.. .. ; 43,. 1 .I I '.0.9 140.8 .0 .. I j0-.6 ll .8 I .6 2 19.11,2.0 12.3 May ,93. l. 1,93..l "0., .1 b.> 01.1 1.6 l." I 86-. ".'-. r, I. -'.1 n6 1 3"-.9 168 ",6. o June ,071.9 19.r ] 04 ..'. '0.1 L.,..9 1.6 1.5 I ., 0 .2..9 1.2h9.9 02..9 37, 0 16.681 b Jul .... ...... ,. 03.. ?1 5.l 1-, 72 1 07.IJ 1-0.5 I *'*. 1.'-'- .. i 4.b'0 1,.. I -56.8 IO.i 7I?,181 I 36 *) August. .. ....... ... i-0.0 179 8 I 866.t 0..9 l.' l.';0.l I -c." jO." 1.204.' 6-0.1 JiU.o 17.938.] '.7 September 2,501.0 2n.... 1 35.1 "OJ.7 l,0., I 40 83 .1 016.' i j0:.5 52.1 301.3 I' 80'. 28.1 October. .. .. .. ,689.'. 2'.9 'o.. I-. "r3 I.- i .'o 3. ". I,.Ou.6 85o... '.28.- 1I,952. 12.') Foveanner 6 .,6,2.9 .42.' 1, 1t 85. 3 131.0 1.-88 0 1. 1 2,..8 L,22.0 ?7.7.9 3io.] 18 1-..? -.1 December 2,919.- .72.3 2,001.2 "-'*.*. 151 I '9 ': It.80,.. t31.1 1211.5 0u3.8 328.0 19,5.3.1 '.i 1981 January-Apri i ..... 11 1. 1 *9 1. r .. ". i r" 8 3 O L . January '2 '' 1 ... 1. I 1 r. -' ? 1 3 l j 14r, 0 1' .ae 9 1 8 February *IB. 1 ) 1 l :1 i. 1 ,r l. l. ', ; I 1 .0 1 ... .. 0,: .5; - March.. 2 4 3 l 3 .j 315 ;,. .-6 1 ..-. L 0 I .o-I '? .3. 52.91 6 1 8 JA ,.ay .. . June .. .. Jul) ... . .ugunt. . Sept P e.ber October Nonenroer . December Nate Tne 1'-81 cn,,aul. F :ra.'.oijov -. t .n: a .ni '- rall total'. r.'elie:' le, rn i. 'a' r.i I.land= troade htl fareier r.ountrl. Fr 1980 ,.ni trip overall t.:.'al= 'clude ". n l recin il nid data. 'Schet 6ule E -ecti a c ript i.-n e ar0 a2 oll>. 0 i'n a nd n 1.. i --.l 1 -. i at and TraraeCC.:. Cr' e I.ai rvial tnr nt-1.- .=ic.9 pr fu .ls 3. Mrneral fuia l ubracetn an,1 re laiCo ma[riaeIl ,11 oirn,1 f3at'--anial r.a n graplg nie i 'ne, hal and re!i'e DroduLot. S P b Manural - turea good1 cla?'ilrea l 1.th' 1 ny ..alterdal ". Machin.r. a. tra.r,-p..' t cquip-tncr.t 8 M =ce'llan,,'u, manu citure-d a rt .l:lea i P F ar.1 4. I i..md d itle= and traenac ion-: rnt e las if Leao 3l7-'rer. 'Adj nteo f.,r .easann air.c orkLtn'-ad. rivlart..n. .-'Pae..,'al tdui'.ti'.nt rt1..r: ir tt.].,ced fn Januarn "I81 Aoju t.nt t .a~renat=.o.3r beer appliern to dot, fur n che, ule E secr .inr an n ar.i 'I ann For ig ir IFr ..i[...r : .1 l t, i a nen.e 'il-nit i lahl. easi na l ralierre- Tie -ontnt l ;e .._on ll, ad lu ted export total, presented ir. i-Ole l rI re..v nt ritr .ano 7 hr c ..-. r..r. n i l 1-1 ..t n in Ihis '301l t.r.uIr T, i*. 4.r not 'n .n i.r -.a'-rnBj iv atin rej datal n tr, aju.ioa .1' t -sc',la bt u-em, Ir nnnr'l I" It 1 .'no.r.cda [tI = -rn er rielna ti Lnte ed Slai[ a n mp.r. I r.t' .r. r ni at rt ,11 .1 r-p. rr..r' .r. Jr arL up.el.an ili a ae1. n,--r,,.il r. ;, .r rr, mar ted "Sbch dc lP e r CE e'tioa s 0-9. F r.e r ..,e l R ..n t- ana .' 'I1*l L ir rr. I- lana= p pr tiL- fr~ei.-rn co-untries ,--..n" r.1n' Tne 1n8'n1 u' ir. i-:Lar.nld data are n..t distribute. l y Sn,-houl- e seht ..r. O.(tE M011 A i- ;.'-nfc Pr .r-. L r.. 'r-t n1 r, ipme ntc rs en l.''od Ir:=. rin= ti al. 'liepre.-ent- or.0 ) P e p.rt snrLpm.er.t: r Ir r. e I ni. i s l ala .-.a ri1l i fr.' [o'. 0, MIll ..ry A=' ltnnc Prv .rnr na -Ac1e :n,1n rnt fl .,i.r ': ,ri. r [n i Drc.ratm an oi l.ss f'a Tran farr of inn ma[terLal pre'cr-.d :J'. UPe '4. Lr''!. 1;l T i Ta- an' tlearn rer fron DUD Jr'ea t -r .re .cuode, fr e"-n u-1 :rco. ]ier. : Fb leport ,alue a; I a.s aerra DO- u le .. .' t in-' ..r.a"l : I' I 4 pl' nt .1' 'r il in I n 1 :1 Dt a ':r r ic.t v r.n s r-p.rt.'1 t. tie ilO r a 1I 1er. Itornth are included In Bureau ni the ('.nus ra-p..lr n t n* =I, r. n ,nthn "u, n..= u.r t. i, Ir.( inn .. Tn re.-onr-a r.y iR0D. 8 Table 4. U.S. General Imports of Merchandise by Month: January 1980 to April 1981 (in millions of dollars. Data are on a c.t f. value basis. See Pplanation of Statistics' for Information on coverage, definition of c.l.f. Import value, and sources of further informncton. Unadjusted cotals represent sun of unrounded figures and may vary slightly from sum of rounded amounts.) Schedule A sections1 T PerLod Toe1 0 l 2 3 5 6 7 8 j 9 T Seasonally anjusted (C.I.f. valLe) 198o, January- plril................. 5 68 00 91 -..108.7 31.0;' I 195 2 3 0 ,l.2 12.25i.8 20,26.0 8,2j5 3 2 182.9 88,105.9 January ............. ... 1,561.6 21.-.8 1,00.0 ,-.t9 u 62.7 780.5 3.229.7 5,254 3 2.126.5 526.8 22,298.9 February .. .. .. 1,289.) 227.2 1.053 3 9,5-0.5 34.8 '88.9 3,232.9 5,148 9 2,002.. 622.9 22,947.1 March ........ ....... .. 1. ,.50 22-..- 1,032 3 ?,921 4 -3.9 h.6.; 3,083.9 5,057.3 2,011.2 47..3 22,047.7 April... ........... .. ... 1.3138 8 239.3 960.1 2,110.2 51.8 727.1 2,20,.3 -,965.5 2,115.2 558.9 20,832.2 May .. .. ,139o.t, 26-. 926.2 '7.. .-. 33 0 751.7 2,925.9 5,19a.. 2,1-3.6 605.3 21,682.6 June ..... ... ,.71 I 138... 923 8 7,578 6 ." 1 710.1 2,7'*5.3 ),0 7.u. 2,011 3 532.9 21,403.0 July.... ... .. 1.33.8 261.0 900.3 6,210.8 33.0 '53.2 2,090.3 v,i.'..8 2,0o-.8 561.6 20,074.2 August .... ..,2.- 28-.. v abC.- s.,0c2.1 38.6 69.1'.5 2,777 3 5.,34.. 2,09..3 i74 I 20,664.6 September. .. ... ..... 1,211.6 ZY3.2 8:54.8 6,515.1 35.6 722.2 2,671.5 5,497.3 2,114.1 921.3 20,B36.7 October .. ..... ...... .. ... .1.01. 301.,. 90n. I ,6.5.3 70.6 785.5 2,71.4 5,476.8 2,0.. 9 745.2 21,244.4 hNovember ....... .. ... 1...l0.8 256.7 I1 6 E,3.8 8 55.3 221.3 2,'98.2 5, .3.0 2,085.5 556.1 20,751.3 December 1.- ( 3 1. 4n 7,b72.6 75.. 7b.5 2,80b.5 5,498.6 2,234.3 b32.3 22,363.5 1981 January-April................. ei II I i,. 1 3 19) I l.I r 2,8i : ?;.'roi, I 8.- I ,;1 8 8 12.313.1 January ..5 l'.0 01.45 1,.d.v s,323.7 -...9 81s. 3,23-.1. 008.2 2,2_9.3 o35.B 24,265.2 February .. ,io.'" i6r.. I :14.' I,7'7." 66.1 6. .9 3,164.1 5,077.6 ,1!1 .. 48;.8 !'2,909.8 arch.......................... I. 1 7 0,u2u.9 6.. 710.9 50 68 72 9 2.926.3 '5.95.2 '2.29 3 571.9 21,885.6 April.................... .. 3 .- t1.1, 'I.;v. .1-.1 5.7lv.I :'. il; 6i2.3 :1.].8 i May........... ..... ........ Jun.e...... ......... July....................... August..................... September......... ......... October.................. November................... December................... Unadju.cerr IC.L.f unlue) 1980 January-December.............. 16.9,11.9 1.0..e 11.301., 86.3'1 I 575.0 9,021.0 3..131.3 63.271.8 25,037.8 7,312.0 256,984.2 January-April ................. t'8.0 m4 ,j 5 3 Q"'07.1 1.0'1,' 1 19i 2 3.1,l 5 11.950 a ."'J 5o.0 I bi).5 2,182.9 87.513.b January....................... 1,561.6 197.4 972.6 7.-79.0 l 6.7 735.2 3.081.1 5.233.3 1.96-..0 526.8 21,833.6 February...................... 1,289.3 217.2 953.2 8.5-.6.. 3.8 66b.8 3,u00.1 ..979.u 1,772.1 622.9 22,181.8 March......................... 1,450.3 234.0 1,051.9 7,921.. .5.9 828.8 3,077.7 5,335 i,12-.7 ..-7.3 22,344.4 April......................... 1,378.8 247.0 929.4 7,110 2 51.8 810.7 2.791 9 :.2i8.3 1,996.' 558.9 21,153.8 May........................... 1,396.6 269.5 962.3 7 -.-1.. 33.0 808.1 2,996.1 5.33... 2.030.0 605.3 21,877.1 June ... ... 1,471.1 244.8 985.7 .578.6 -.1 807.1 2.838.6 5.296.0 2,150.1 53..9 21,949.0 J.ly .... .... .. 1,433.8 277.1 926.4 q.210.8 33.0 7.1. 2,599.9 5.-03.6 2.306... 561.6 20,.87.1 August........................ 1,296.4 250.4 875.0 6 '02.3 32.8 645.2 2 641.2 -u.b7.' 2.63.9 52u..1 20,048.7 September..................... 1,211.6 285.9 895.8 515 I 35.v 6n6.8 2,5-5.9 5,145.5 2.1 -..4 921.3 20.420.0 October....................... 1,401.2 311.3 897.9 6.au.5.3 70' 6 781.6 2.759.6 5.5?9.5 2.21..5 7.5.'. 21,556.7 November...................... 1,540.8 265.7 920.0 v, -6.8 55.3 o60.2 2,78. 2 5 .3.0 2 089.7 556.1 20.683.9 December...................... 1,490.3 239.9 931.0 7,v'2 6 i.1. ,..0 3.015.0 2.-'6.1 2.111.- 632.3 22,448.0 1981 January-April................. 5,844.4 1,081.9 4,221.4 .'- i I l I *. 1 In. :,'e 8 *.2.769 9 January....................... 1,578.0 275.3 951.0 B,323.' 5.v9 7i3). 3,061.6 5,6.6b 0 2,114 9 B35.8 23,614.9 February...................... 1,440.7 256,.4 1,099.3 0,: >:. 66.1 603.9 2,;'9.l 4,679.6 1,B171.3 45.8 22,072.1 March......................... 1,486.7 266.2 1,056.6 i. '40'.. 8 2 ;,'.3.9 6 :11.3 1 i i7..9 22 31 I April ......................... 1,337.0 283.9 1,114.5 0" .* t \ .. I 1 : .'" 6 : ,786.d May........................... June........................ July............... .......... August........................ September......... ......... October..................... November...................... December ...................... Note: Monthly figures for 1980 and 1981 include data on U.S. Vi.-in Island ,rade -itr. fore-~n countries. ISchedule A section descriptions are as follows: 0. Food and live animals, 1. BeseragEE ano tobacco 2. Crude materials, Inedible. Except luels, 3. Mineral fuels, lubricants, and related material; 4. Oils and fIts--anti-Il .rd vegelabi e 5 Ctemlcala and related products, N.S.P F., 6. Manu- factured goods classified chiefly by material; 7. Machinery and trr.sport equlpmtent 8 isacellar,eous manufactured articles, N S.P.F.. ana 9. Commodities and transactions not classified elsewhere. lAdjusted for seasonal and working-day variation usIng seasonal adjustmernt factor introduced in January 1981. Adjustment factors have not been applied to data for Schedule A sectors 0 3 4, and 9 due to the absence of identifiable seasonal patterns. The monthly seasonally adjusted import totals (c.i.f.) presented in table I reprernt the sum of the component totals as short, In t ths taDle Artanul totals are not shown for seasonally adjusted data. Unadjusted data should be used for annual totals. 9 Table 5. U.S General Imports of Merchandise by Month: January 1980 to April 1981 (In millions of dollars. Data are on an f.a s. value basis. See [Explnatton of Statlstics for information on coveraBe. definlttior. of r.a.a. Import value. and sources of further Information. Unadjusted totals represent aum of unrounoed figures and may vary slightly from sume of rounded amounts I Schedule A sections1 Period Totvl 0 1 2 3 67 8 9 Seasonally adjusted (f.a.s. saluel 1980 January-Apr i..... ... .... 300.. 8286 3.826.3 29.63v I 182.0 2 886.. 11.oi; 19 .... 6? 9 .159.' 83l.633 8 January....... ..... .. ..... I.bb66. 19UI.0 9:6.b ;,118.2 5.2 0.3 3,05b u u,916.3 2.019 5 520 2 21,i..2. February................ .... 1,203. 1 20' 7 988.1 .,1I2 3:.' 7'- .? 3.034.3 ..903.8 1,86 .18.1 2.1 8 ; Karc .. .. ...... ......... 1.3 51.3 206.- 970.8 1.563.5 .2 3 710.1 2,91 .8 ..-,19 9 1,h% .8 .m' 9 20.9..' - April..... ... .. ... .... .... 1.2 218.' 898. 6,7uo.6 -68 8 s'a.' 2,5. 36 3 .; ).. 2,015.- _j2 8 19,,765 May ..... .................. 1,29...3 2-.1.5 853.2 7,10... 10.' '1o.0 2,'3l.o -,9.1.l ?.032. 59, 8 2.,587.3 June................ ...... 1,373.1 218.4 857.3 ?,2_ 5.8 -1.2 '26.2 2,57, .9 q ..,83.' 1.40. 8 2i..3 20.52. July........... ... .. 1.,335.8 2'.' 9 83..9 5,98 .0 30 8 12`..- 2,36b.-. ,3l0 I ,15' 55:..0 1 .1 8 August....................... ,.O'. 259.8 800 3 sr-.Ia" 5(.6 6sD' .. 2, b, 5,l1 I 1.9no 1 L.' i9,'l3 7 September..................... 1,122.1 268 .' 800 2 b.2?1 3 33.0 69) 5 2,533.3 ),242.6 2.00. ..; 1. I 1~t9, 0 5 October........ ............. ,]D5.0 2'6.1 8-0.5 ,60'0.5 6- i '1.9.7 2, b6.6 .2680.6 1,9.5 1 '3I .' 20,34. '.. Nowember...................... 1, l b 237 9 819 6 .18.2 5l.3 690 1 ".bia 1 5,2.j3 1,982.. 5..9.7' 19.60u., December............ ......... 1.. 86.1 I 9'. 8-.8.' '. 1 .2 n9.0 2*0.u 2,106 2 1,s0u 5 2,13'.5 2; 21.- 6.3 1981 January-April..... .. .. .. ... .. .. ,'! : 1. ::',. l r. 1 t .1.', ....j ..9 ..7 : B .' - January .. ..... .. ... ,4'l.0 2 .. r" .l 50.1 '98.. 3,07r,..o ',- 2.150.1 b628.1 :3.119. j Pabruary. ................ .. 1,3l .9 46.. 1 .1 3 *l ..l o.. 0 0. 3 ,..' ,3'. 1. J: : 1, I.: March........................ I ]2.9' 23 97 9,5 8 ) ? ,, 1 3' 1' 2. i'l. ,-.0 2 12. 9 'o8 I 21.9,. 3) April. .. ....... .... .... l.: u .:1 9 '. '. -. ":! ..9' n 1.ii .C 1 .. by ......... .. ....... Ju e ........ ............... July .... ....... August.. .. ........ .. September.. .. ............. October .. .. ....... November .... . December.. .... Ur1.ajusted e .s.a. salu I 1980 Jauary-December.. ....... 1.5,',o. :..., lu.iI5.7 82,Q2-.0 :13.. 8. 593. 3:2,10.8 60,5)7.o 3:i?.6 5.2:..9 ?-..,87u.6 January-April... .. .. 30-1.5 81'. 3.03 29.O30 16. 2 '19.9 11.268.7 19 800 7 I .1.2 2. 19.0 8i1.u8.. January... ......... ... l.o6.51 180.1 86a.j 7.118.i 56.2 97.9 2,917.' -,9's. 1 88-..2 520.2 .0,;n1 .2 February ..... .. ........... 1.03.5 198.,1 89-... 8 lz:.- 12.7 726.;8 2`,89.5 ,7 2.0 I bo9.3 618 I 21,017.2 March ......... .. .. .I, 51.l 215. 989.' ".56.5 .j 98 .9 2.912.0 5,085.0 1,815.: *a7 9 l,1 30. April............... .. ,279 2 2.-. 86b.8 b,.c.B ..8.8 7N6.8 2.019.) s.0o:... 3 90;.5 i i. 0.089.3 May. .. ...... .. ... 1.20.. 2-o0.I 88t.5 '.150..- s).:. 769.7 2, 97.: 5,0...? 1.92-..8 5,95.8 20.770.3 June....................... ... 1,3'3.1 226.i l 91-. ,; .6 -.1.2 76,.2 .6to, 5.052 ",036.2 c2-. ?0 869.0 July.......................... 1 335.8 253 8 860.1 5.986.0 30.8 7'5. 2..-.9.6 5 li 5 .' 186.8 55 .0 19,529.2 August.............. ........ 1,207.5 :28..- I l). 6.-61..' '0.8 I 1,7. i 2.-88.6 i6,b. 2. 1;'.2 56I. 19. 1 3..5 September................. .. 1,122.1 2I o .0 8io.h 0.;8.1 33.0 --.' ,-1I.. '.,. 2.08''. 1-. 1 19.539. October. ............... ... l, I05.O 283.I 832.9 6.600.5 6-.h.6 6.0 2 o30.b .5li3.-. .100.3 338.7 20.6.5.- November................ ..... 1 .-.1.6 2' .3 6.7.; I. .. 68. l1.3 650 8 2.6 2- .8 5. .i 1,486.5 5.Q.7 1Q,79o.2 December.... ................. 1,386.1 218.5 68 1.6 ',7.l3.2 t9 0 718.9 ;,855.5 5.33o.0 7,019.9 625.3. 1l.51-.2 1981 January-Apri l.. ......... .... .. .. i .. .2.1- 11.I I : c. -. .2'' -. ', , JInuary ........ ... ......... ,.'..0 2.j.3 16!. 9 8.C'1.I 2 10 I '35.8 2.910 5 .ol) .012. i t i 22,:. 1 February. .. .. .... ... .34U.9 -l ,.u I 132.i ', J 1 b".0 76'.4 ,7':.1 4, l.. l.'? .3 4 .6 :.1 .4.-3 March...... ........ .. ...... I 37' 9 ?,...Q 3 .7i I e 807.' :. 98- -.c9. zoo 1 21.362.0 AprtL .......... .. .. ...... 1..' I.I. : ,, : r ,i. .,. .11., 4. .' May ............. ....... June........................ July.. .... August. ........... September.............. .. October. ......... ....... November...... ............ .. December............... Note Monthly flaures fnr 1980 and il8 include .laaid np .3. lirgr. lslar.na tr1ae .lth f.:.reign r. riles. ISchedule A section descriptions are as follo-s 0. Food an ]1I. --ar.,a n als. I e1 r.-eB .and t.,bacco. 2. 'rude mate-rals, tirealtle. except fuels. 3. Mineral fuel. lubricants, and related msatertal. 4 Olls id lnats--animal r.,] vt~egtable, 5. Cremicals and related products. N P F 6 Manu- factured goods classified cnlefly by material, ? Machlnere and transp-rt equitpr.e. 8. Miscellaneous, manufactured articles. N.-.P F ana 9. Com- modities and trsusactlons not claEiLfled elae here 'Adjuated for seasonal and aorklng-day variatlon using seasonal adius[meni facLors introduced in January 1981. Adjustment actors have rot Been applied to data for Schedule A sections 0. 3. .. -nd 4 due to the aosence of identilfable seasonal patterns. The monthly aestonally adjusted Import totals (f.a a ) presented In 'able 1 r-present the sum of the component totals as shoa-n ti this table. Anrnual totals are not shohn for seasonally adjusted data Unadjustea data should be used for annual totals General Imports of Petroleum and Selected Petroleum Products into the U.S. Customs Area and U.S. Virgin Islands From Foreign Countries, Unadjusted Beginning with January 1981 statistics, 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. Virpin Islands from foreign countries for the period January 1980 through the current month are presented in tables 6 and 7 on the pages that follow. Current year (1981) data are shown in table 6 and prior year (1980) data are shown in table 7. The commodity classifications (Schedule A and TSUSA) covering petroleum products, that are effective with January 1981 statistics are reflected in the listing of classifications 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 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. TSUSA No. 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 Schedule A No. 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. TSUSA No. 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.b530 FT 900 Effective with January 1981 statistics .C 4-E . 0 I; 0 .C Ve . i, C) I.. a I-) I- 0 ........ > : .: : ..: r : : '......S.C A : : : : : S. o. ,. ,1 :2: :: :e 0 :Z 4-4= : : :E: S.44, -. :t, :v:. :." . I. 4. 44 fl0644.- 'J C "44r~i-,- C~ ^S -7 C- 0 "*"'' 004 147, 43a)44oir04 1- 4- F^ s)oo-.1' 144))0)0^ 0 .' ~4 1 *t 7-'1 0444FO O 3? ) 040 444 4- '3OO -r 04-. 0 O 004140 UtO O 0 04 400)407 '-40i '1 3I :0 FF0414.' r- C 03 C. 04140'. 4- '-F- 3) 3)- CtSf.-. a- r47-F 'C00. 044\ *:*I 4 ~ 0 O 3)-" .t4F 40 -4 3) .4 44 43 40 -*- 04- 3 )t"3).m o --* . r- ,- 4)14w04N J ': : : :: : :: U :; : : : : :- : ! : :::Z;: : S: -: 04.4 1- U iij tFp 0- a 2 - UT i 4Z3400 al400. --U 2 -~ a -044-44 ~IZ :2 00 -'4 WIg .440 .44 .OA 43 a-: z - C J 4- -. .1 1. I 7 4 C 0 .,. 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