United States foreign trade

UNITED STATES FOREIGN TRADE


",




* .

:i:*

ii


Seasonally Adjusted and Unadjusted Data

(Including unadjusted data on imports of petroleum and petroleum products)


F.A.S. EXPORTS AND CuSTOMS IMPORTS
Seasonally Adjusted I I I

The Bureau of the Census, Department of Corrierce, announced today
teat during September 1985, exports on a f.a.s. (free alongside
ship) U.S. port of exportation value basis, excluding Depart.nent
of Defense (DODJ Military Assistance Program Grant-Aid shipr.ents,
amounted to $17,732.2 million and that general imports on a
Customs ealue basis, amounted to 531,764 2 million
Based on the above export and import figures. tee Sepceeiiber
merchandise trade balance was in deficit by $14,032 0 million.
During tne first 9 montns of 1985 (January-SeptemberJ, exports
were at an annual rate of $214,532 million or about 2 percent
less than the calendar year 1984 total of 21o.B65 million
Imports during January-September were at an annual rate of
$340,391 million or about 5 percent above the S325,16 million
calendar year 1984 total.
For the 4-month period, june-SepteTmber 1985, export averaged
117,501.2 million per month, or about 2 percent below the
$17,873.2 million average reported for tre preceding 4-moanth
period, February-May 1985. Customs value imports daeraged
528,475.6 million per montn for tee current 4-month period, a
level about 1 percent more than tie $28,273.5 million average
reported for the preceding 4-month period.
Unadjusted
Exports excluding Military Assistance Program Crant-Aid shipments
increased to S17,013.2 million in September from $16,583.i
million in August. General imports increased to $31,349.1
million in September from $26,247.3 million I.n August.


f.d.5. SPORTS AND C I f. IMPikTi;
Se.sonaiiy Adjusted '

Exports on a f.A.; U 5 port of evportatlor, vaiue DaSis,
excluding Departuient of Defense 10001) Miil tary AOssistance Progra.y.
Grant-Aid ihipmienti amounted to $5','32.2 m llon in ejiptelcier
1965 and general imports on a c i f (co:l, insurance rand
freight value Dasi, amounted to S33,282.0 m.ilion. Tnese
fijure4 were reported by tne Bureau on Octooer 31, 198b
Based on the above export and import figures, the SefLev.Der
mercirandliE trade balance wa in deficit by $1S,549.8 mill or.
During tee first 9 months of 198S nuary-Septfmber), exports
were at an annual rate of 2 '52 i n or about 2 percent
less tarn tie calendar ye i. /t al a 1',86 I i ion
imports during january-veptleDerw ily It, annual rate of
s356,-,ds mi lion orn ohlt- percent elahi t:" ..illion
calerndar year 1984' tei3 "S "
For tee 4-montL iAd, June-September 19A, ppts a.eragea
1',50DI.2 m ll9 er montr.t r abiflDi OblI.n Le
1,i873.2 ill n vinrayw m w rg 4-r.ontrin
p29,845 i m-.11 for the currn r period a
level about I r t"jaore Tmin t 1e io9.6 lion average
reported for tne 'ec ai AJ. 4-montn perLI riod *


Exports excluding Mliltara "ctaU Ji.Pfai Grant-Aid shipment;
increased to ,.U33.2 mil r September from 116,563.'
million in August. General irimorts increased to $32.859."
million in September from S27,51J 6 million in August.


Footnotes 1, 2, and 3 are shown at the bottom of page 5.


oCi U.S. Department
of Commerce

S^ < BUREAU OF
THE CENSUS


Inquiries should be addressed to the Chief, Foreign Trade Division, Bureau of the Census.
Washington, D.C. 20233. Tel: Area Code 301, 763-5140; 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,
FT900, 975, 985, and 986 combined $55.00 ($68.75 for foreign mailing), single issue $2.25
($2.85 for foreign mailing).


SPECIAL NOTiCE

REVISED 1985 STATISTICAL MONTH AND MONrTHL CARTY-OVtE DATA AvAILABLE
The totals, trade balance, analytical te t, TiDies 1, ana ? t,- of
Report FT900 are based on information compiled for the current stat it i.:a
montn instead of the revised statistical month or actual I cransa.:tor.l
month. Revised 1985 statistical mortn information is shownn .n table 18 and
in APPENDICE 1I and 2. See the Elplanation of Statiilc for inforatior.
on defirtiono 0 of statistical nonthn arnd monthly carry-ser; aria generall
nIethodological changes and rc(omipilation policy for the prior and current
year stalltitics.
In September, carry-over amounted to $14.7 billion or 44.8 percent of
the SepLembDer monthly unadjusted total for imports (I i.f. sliue Ds.ilS) and
$1.7 billion or 9.9 percent for ejporti. in Augu:t Tre totals included
carr -over amounting to $12.9 Piilion or 4lb 9 percent of tr.e AuguSt
monthly unadjusted total for import and Sl.b bDilion or 10 8 percent for
exports. See Lre 'E planation of Statistic; and Appenadces I anrd 2 for
additional information or. montnly carry-over. We do not know, at this
tine, Ihat effect carry-over has on Cuitoms valu imp.Tpr to tai Tne
effect of carry-oser on the detailed cOmiaodity and Country data for DotN
imports and export; nas not been determiinei. The Censu Bureau i;
exploring publication Of import CustOm: value totals and detailed mior.Trhly
I.Tiport and export figures fur a revised s tliStical and or actual month A
final deciizon will] be Dased on user needs and cost COisideration,


C


u. OFL LI. summary of U.S. Export and


Import Merchandise Trade




U.s. DEPOUTORY SEPTEMBER 1985

93004-85-09 For wire transmission 10:00 a.m EST Monday November 4, 1985








EXPLANATION OF STATISTICS


COVERAGE

The U.S. foreign trade statistics include, in general both government
and nongovernment shipments of rrerchandise and reflect the physical
rrovenent of foreign trade shipments into and out of U.S. Foreign Trade
Zones, the 11.S. Virgin Islands and the 11.S. Customs territory (includes the
5I states, the District of Columbia, and Puerto Rico), with certain
exceptions. The statistics eKclude data on shipments between the United
States, Puerto Rico, and ii.S. possessions, shipments to U.S. Armed Forces
and diplomatic missions abroad for their own use, American goods returned
to the United States by its Arred Forces and intransit shipments. (See
paragraph below regarding sources of further infonnrmation.1


STATISTICAL mNTH AIll PEVISEDT STATISTICAL WM1NH INFfRAmTIfN

Statistical month data reflect the compilation of import entries and
export declarations transmitted tn the Census Pureau for processing during
a monthly processing period of 211 to 22 days duration, which begins with
the 15th of the preceding month and ends with the 15th of the following
month. These record cover transactions that occurred on different dates
prior to the 15th day of the processing month (i.e. in the immediately pre-
ceding month or earlier). Revised statistical month data are recom-
pilations. iiuring the recompilation, records are grouped and totaled by
their transaction dates. Somre estimates for transactions expected to be
compiled are included in the revised statistical month data. See
APPEtNICES I and 2.


MRITHLY CARPR-OVEP

Both the import and export monthly trade totals reflect the dollar
value reported on import entries and export declarations transmitted by the
U.S. Custom Service to the Census Bureau within 15 days of the end of the
statistical moni.h. 1hile a number of factors account for import and export
carry-over, it is caused principally by late transmittal of statistical
documents to the Census Bureau. The Custom procedure which allows impor-
ters to file iriport documentation up to 10 workdays after the date of
release of the merchandise mal result in additional import carry-over.
Tocunents received too late for inclusion in the appropriate statistical
month, are carried over to the next statistical month.


E-TFH'OjLi'T,ICAL CHAifES

Recent analysis by the Census Rureau designed to quantify the effect.
of carry-over showed that (1) the level of carry-over is high and (2) the
carry-over has varied widely front ronth to month. This requires that we
reeTphasize our cautionary statement regarding the use of monthly trade
figures particularly with respect to month-to-morth change. Users are
advised that cumulations of data over at least 4-month periods are
desirable to identify underlying trends and minimize the effect of irrequ-
lar trade -mverents and monthly carry-over.

The level and volatility of the carry-over, particularly with respect
to imports, has reached a magnitude that not only necessitates greater
caution in interpreting month-towvonth changes, bit also requires a change
in methodology designed to more accurately reflect trade for a given month.
These changes are discussed in the following sections.


RECWPILATION POLICY FOR PRIOR STATISTICAL YEAR


Actual aggregate monthly import, export, and trade balance figures wii
be recorpiled on an annual basis. We have already recmipiled a
monthly import, export and trade balance figures for 14. The.
recompiled figures were issued in 4 Appendices to the August 11985 satit
cal month report FT'O1ADV dated September 27, 1~15. The recompiled.
figures reflect the actual month of entry for imports and month of shielll
for exports.

The actual 1984 data appearing in the Appendices reflect transsate
through the June 1985 statistical month only and are available upon -"K
to the Foreign Trade Division, Bureau of the Census, Washingto,
20233. The tables show that the differences between statistical nontl
actual aggregate trade data are very small over the whole year. The act'
14B4 imports were E346.4 billion compared to W341.2 billion reported on
statistical month basis, a difference of about one and one half per1t31
Exports were $21R.7 billion compared to V17.9 billion, a difference
less than half a percent. The actual merchandise trade deficit for
year was S127.6 billion compared to 123.3 billion. There is the possiM.
lity of additional late documents being transmitted to the Census Bu..
for processing particularly for imports. The amount of carry-over vaTia
crhpiled from such documents is likely to he infinitesimal when compared toi
the previously announced actual calendar year 1984 total. For exmari,
1984 transactions processed with Septerber 1985 statistical month auxas
to less than 10.1f1r percent of the calendar year total.


PECt PILATInN POLICY FOP CURRENT STATISTICAL YEAR (Revised Statisti I
Month)

In order to provide users with monthly figures that have a substani
tially reduced amount of carry-over, we will publish revised aggreg :i.R
information in the following month. The "revised statistical month" readi -
ces the carry-over fron between 39 and 55 percent to between 6 and 18 pnl
cent for imports and from between 6 and 13 to less than 2 percent
exports. The "revised statistical month" will include data for all do$4-1
ments received within 45 days after the end of the nonth, and is calculatfl
by combining the current month value in that statistical month with *1 I
value of the carry-over included in the subsequent statistical month. F4
example, the revised statistical figure for August consists of acblolui
August transaction included in August and Septemrber statistical months plusd
a small additional carry-over from earlier months. '"i

Each month we will revise the previous statistical month's figures iri
this manner and publish the revised figures in an appendix to this report..i
For most months, it improves the numbers (brings then closer to tgar
actuals). There are exceptions and the review of I\A4 aggregates shiod id
that lioverber and Dlecember are particularly troublesome when compared with
the actuals. The problem here seem to be associated with the variabiltp;HE
of the carry-over, and by working with the U.S. Customs Service we hope ti .
reduce both the level and variability. If these efforts are not completely...
successful, it any necessitate some other revision technique for year aeni
information.

We do not know, at this tine, what the effect of the carry-over is & ;
detailed comrodity and country data. The Census Bureau is exploring publizi. 1.
cation of detailed monthly figures for the revised statistical month andjEW
for the actual month data. A final decision about publication of detailed::
figures will be based on uses of the data and cost considerations.









EXPLANATION OF STATISTICS-Contnued


VALUATION OF WORTS ANl EXPORTS


EXPnPT WAi IPPOT (mf1iTY' IJFB~tTIolN


Custom Ilport Value

The Customi value reflects the value of imports as appraised by the
U.S. Customs Service in accordance with the legal requirements of the
Tariff Act of 193n, as amended (most recently by the Trade Agreements Act
of 1979). This Custors value as amended by the Trade Agreements Act of
1979, is generally defined as the price actually paid or payable for
merchandise when sold for exportation to the lUnited States, excluding U.S
import duties, freight, insurance, and other charges incurred in bringing
the merchandise to the United States. In the case of transactions between
related parties, the relationship between buyer and seller should not.
influence the Custom value. In the case of overland shipments originating
in Canada only, the Custom value generally does not include costs incurred
in bringing the rrerchandise from the interior point of origin to the
Canadian border point.

C.I.F. Import Value

The c.i.f. value consists of the Customs value as defined above, plus
all freight, insurance, and other charges (excluding U.S. airport duties)
incurred in bringing the merchandise from the country Qf exportation to the
first port of arrival in the United States. Prior to January, 198??
Statistics, such costs and charges were added to the arms-length value in
order to compile the c.i.f. value. In conformity with Section yl (e) of
Title 13, United States Code, general irrmports, c.i.f. value basis, are
reported at least 48 hours in advance of general imports, Customs value
basis. Report F1T9W Advance, is the initial statistical month report.

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.


The comriodity information presented in those tables showing imports of
petroleuri andi selected petroleum products is ir sterns of the
classifications in the Tariff Schedules of the United States Annotated
(TSIISA). The rnlaininq tables present coanodity information in tentrms of
Schedule E and Schedule A, both of which are based on the Standard
International Trade Classification (SITC), Revision 2. The descriptions
for Schedule E commodity section totals and the Schedule A commodity sec-
tion totals are as follows: 0. Food and live animals; 1. Beverage and
tobacco; 2. Crude materials, inedible, except fuels; 3. Mineral fuels,
lubricants, and related material; 4. Oils and fats-animals and vegetable;
5. Chemicals andi related products, N.S.P.F.; 6. Manufactured goods
classified chiefly by material; 7. Machinery and transport equipment; 8.
Miscellaneous manufactured articles, N.S.P.F.; and 9. Cormndities and
transactions not classified elsewhere. Information concerning the export
and inrport cnrmnity groupings may be obtained from the Foreign Trade
Ilivision.





SOPCES nF FURTHER INFORfMATION


Additional foreign trade statistics and information garding coverage,
valuation, sampling, and qualifications which should be considered by users
of the statistics are contained primarily in the following publications:
Report FTrWi, Highlights of U.S. Export and Iriport Trade; FTI35, U.S.
General Imports, Schedule A Comedity by Country; FT410, U.S. Exports,
Schedule E Comolit, by, Country; and the Guide to Foreign Trade Statisics.
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, Washingrtn, D.C. 20233.


SPECIAL NOrTICE


SEASnNfAL AnJUJSTMENT PI1LIC C. CHANGES

Effective with January 1086 statistical month, the import and export
merchandise trade dati will be published only on an unadiusted basis. The
policy of applying seasonal and workinq-dlay factors tn commodity com-
ponents, commodity groupings, and selected country rea roupings, for the
individual statistical months, will be discontinued. The extent of
carry-over, particularly for the import data, and the variability of the
volume of carry-over for each month's statistics obscures the true cyclical
or seasonal patterns in the data and prevents accurate seasonal and
working-day adjustment. This change in policy which permits the issuance
of unadjusted merchandise trade data on a current statistical month basis
is in line with the recently, introducte1 recompilation policy under which
revised statistical month and actual month data are being published.The
Bureau of the Census would welcome an, comments or suggestions relating to
the formats of the statistical tables used in the presentation of the trade
data shown in this release.







U.S. Exports, General Imports, and Merchandise Trade Deficits
Seasonally Adjusted Data by Statistical Month: 1984 1985


Billions of Dollars


Billions of Dollars


J F M A M J J A S O N D J F M A M J J A S O N D
1984 1985
Merchandise Trade Deficits
20

|Using customs value imports
Using c.i.f. value imports 15




S-10



-5




J F M A M J JASON D J F MA MJ JASON D


1984


1985


NOTE: Es poris represent shipments of domestic and foreign merchandise combined. excluding Department of
Defense IDODI Mintar Assistance Program Grant aid shipments. on a f a s (free alongside ship U S
port of exportation value basis General imports are a combination of entries for immediate
consumption, entries into Customs bonded warehouses and entries into U.S. Foreign Trade Zones on
a c i f. (cost. insurance, and freight) U.S. port of entry value basis and Customs value basis. The
merchandise trade deficits are the results of total imports exceeding total exports.









TABLE IA. EXPnRTS, GENERAL IMPORTS, AND MERCHAlNnISE TRAnE RALANCF R. STATISTICAL MrNJTH:
JANUAPY IQ94 TO SEPTEMBER 19q5

In millions of dollars. Exports are domestic and foreign merchandise combined, excluding department of
Defense (nOn) Military Assistance Program Grant-Aid. shipments, f.a.s. (free alongside ship) ii.S. port of
exportation value basis. General imports are a combination of entries for immediate consumption: entries into
Customs bonded warehouses and entries into U.5. Foreign Trade Zones on a c.i.f. (cosr, insurance, frer.ptl
I.S. port of entry and Customs value bases. Monthly totals are adjusted for seasnral and workinrq-dii
variation, but not for changes in price level. Monrnly trade balance is based on the sea'onaiiy *.ljiusteP
totals; the January-necember Icalendar year) totals ain trade balances are unajiustpi.d an. d... not reprusunr the
sum of the monthly adjusted totals. Totals represent Sum of unronri.ded figures an.1 may ,ar1 fro.m. :.jT. ,if
rounded amounts. See "Explanation of Statistics" for addiltional information In rn nerage, iefirtirion of e'.prc
and import valuations, and sources of further information.



General Imports Trie Palinic

Exports
Period f.a.m. value, C.i.f. value, Customs jalue, F.a.s. F..s.
seasonal) seasonally season.ll, e.~.orrt ; sports;
adjusted sCjit.ted adjusted c.i.f. CuStros
import imporrt




January-September.. 16, CI.9 267.ij..7 25,2i,13.? -i, 6 Rq.55.; -'il. j.1

Jinuary............ 1 ,4ri1.3 2Q, f6.7 ? 2R,.4.' -lin,?S.4 A.o 0 c,.
February ........... 17, j 3. 9,?g r .q ;,q ,.7 -11,445.6 -l.l l.4
March.............. 1.1,446.4 2`p ,4rj2.2 20,17?.1 -.11 .0 .I,.9?.9~
April .............. 17,778.q 2q,62r.9 g, *.- 5. 3 -11 ,15'n.i Ir a.l6.4
May................ 17.414.3 i?.n, '9. 2P 4. -12 ,A 4 ,. -ll,? "'ll.
June............... 17.437.9 3n, !i.. ? 29, ?4. -l 3.41 11 '.'

July ............... 17,411.4 21./t.? r.. r9n -r' ,?Q P .'
August.............. 17,42 .?2 27,126.7 2. ,nI 3.= Q. ii.5 -A, F I.I
September .......... 17,732.2 33,3R2.19 31,'64.2 -1 I..1. 1. 30 ?.1
October ............
November...........
December...........

194

January-lecember... 217 ,65.? 341.176.9 3i?,,725.7 -1? 3,11.1 -il'..rYi.

.January-September.. l;l, 6Q2.q 257,176.4 244,~43.7 3 ,43.5 -73,95n.o

January............ 17,8A .7 27,3q7.1 26, A4.5 -9,5f, .3 -',*lSi.?
February........... 17,?nP.l 2',5Q ..1 26,415.5 -.lfl,'o.4 -9,?'ll.c
March.............. 17,q0( .7 2P,177.0o ?3 ,,4 .? -i,.?'?.1 -r,r4j.c.
April.............. 17,529 n.4 29,4W I." A,n73.7 -1l.AQTn.3 -Ifn,5c3.~
May................ 17, T7P.1 27,2? 2.3 26,nll.q -q,'9i.? -.,I133.r
June ............... 17,705.3 26,46n.5 2'4,2 9.2 -.,7',s 7 ','.inl

July............... 19,153.q 32,O Q ,.0 31 ,3-4.1t -13.771.1 -l ,l" A I
August............. 1 ,l ?.9 2A.?12.7 26,R A 3 -. i nsnr.Q .,4 .4a
September .......... I ,209.Q 24,'5J3.r 2P,ani.Q -11,S43.1 -1.1 101..
October .......... .. 19,41 n.0 2r,,n63. 26 ,792.7 -,2., -o, .A
November........... 1P,394.7 2Q.9,I .6 27,331.1 -1 ,??21. .aoa F.
December ........... 10.142.4 2 ,175.7 '5,033.1 -". 33.3 -. ,"'3


Note: The monthly and calendar year totals shown in this table are derived b, a-.1.ing the commodity .:oOmponrinrit
as shown in export table 3 and import t ibles 4 and 5.



'Export and import statistical series are adjusted for seasonal andor working-day variation but rot for changes in price level. The
adjusted monthly export and import totals for 1984 and 1985 presented in this report are derived by adding the seasonally adjusted components
(i.e. SITC sections. The factors used to adjust the 1984 and 1985 component series represent Me combination of seasonal adjustnient factors
developed from monthly data through 1984 and the appropriate working-day factors Prior to January 1979, monthly tctals were adjusted independ-
ently of the components. Effective with January 1986 statistical month, the practice of adjusting exports and imports for seasonal and working-
day variation will be discontinued.
2Cumulations of data over at least 4-montH periods are desirable to identify underlying trends Month-to-month changes in reports, imports,
and similar series often reflect primarily irregular movements, differences in montnly carryover, etc Recent mnonth-to-month percent changes in
the overall seasonally adjusted export and import series are presented in the following table with average percent imonth-to-uiontn rise and
decline over longer periods shown for comparison The averages exclude percentage changes for periods lnien negligible change; (zero percent) in
the level of exports!imports occurred.


Recent month-to-month percent change Average month-to-monnth percent change


Series Average Average 4 months 12 Tmonths
Aug.-Sept. July-Aug. June-July May-June rise decline May-Sept. Sept 1984-
1985 1985 1985 1985 1980-1984 1980-1984 1985 sept 1965

F.a.s. export value.... -1.8 -0.1 -0.2 +0.1 .3.7 -2.5 *0.5 -0.2
C.i.f. import value.... -21.8 -2.2 -9 5 ,2.6 *6.3 -6.1 '3.2 *1 2
Customs import value... *21.8 -2.1 -9 5 *2.6 '6.3 -6.1 -3.2 'I 2

3See the "Explanation of Statistics" for definitions of the export and import values.








TABLE 1R. EXPORTS, GENERAL IMPOPTS, AND MEPCHANDISE TRADE BALANCE RY
PEVISED STATISTICAL MONTH: JANUARY 1984 TO SEPTEMBER 1985

in millions of dollars. Exports are domestic and foreign merchandise
combined, pecluding Department of Defense (00n) Military Assistance
Program Grant-Aid shipments, f.a.s. (free alongside ship) U.S. port of
exportation value basis. General imports are a combination of entries
for immediate consumption; entries into Customs bonded warehouses and
entries into UI.S. Foreign Trade Zones on a c.i.f. (cost, insurance,
freight) u.S. port of entry value basis. Totals represent sum of
unrounded figures and may vary from sum of rounded amounts. nata are
neither adjusted for seasonal nor working-day variation nor changes
in price level. See "Explanation of Statistics" for additional infor-
mation on coverage, definitions of statistical month, recompilation
policy, export and import valuations, and sources of further information.



Revised Exports General Imports Trade
Statistical Balance
Period F.a.s. Value, C.i.f. Value,
unadjusted unadjusted


1/
1985

January................. 17,401.n PR,244.7 -1n,843.7
February................ 17,981.6 26,480n.7 8,499.1
March................... 1q,726.7 2 ,8963.7 -n1 ,137.n
April................... 17,977.9 30,n088.8 -1?,lln.q
May..................... 1. ,774.3 31,272.q -12,498.6
June.................... 18,103.1 28,602.5 -10,4Qq.4

July.................... 16,606.4 31,190.7 -13,584.3
August.................. 16,480.0 29,366.1 -12,886.1
September............... (NA) (NA) (NA)
October.................
November................
December................

2/
1984

January-December........ 218,722.8 346,364.4 -127,641.6


January................. 16,765.7 26,063.8 9,2q8.1
February................ 17,038.8 26,097.1 9,n48.3
March................... 19,358.8 28,946.4 9,687.6
April ................... 17,900.1 27,808.2 o0.08.1
May ..................... 19,008.9 30,708.6 -11,699.7
June.................... 18,734.3 29,963.6 -11,229.1

July.................... 17,657.2 3n,n05.4 -12,398.2
August.................. 18,219.4 29,768.4 -11,549.0
September............... 17,411.9 27,607.8 -10,195.9
October................. 18,736.8 31,926.3 -13,189.5
November................ 18,630.0 30,369.4 -11,739.4
December................ 19,260.9 27,059.4 7,798.5


NA = Not Available
I/ Revised statistical month. details are included in APPENDICES I and 2.
2/ Actual month. See EXPLANATION OF STATISTICS for details on recompi-
lation policy.








TABLE 2. U.S. EXPORTS AND GENERAL IMPORTS OF MERCHANDISE BY SELECTED
COMMODITY GROUPINGS, WORLD AREAS AND COUNTRIES

In millions of dollars. Exports are f.a.s. (free alongside ship) U.S. port
of exportation value basis. General imports are c.i.f. (cost, insurance,
freight) and Customs value bases. Export and import data are adjusted for
seasonal and/or working-day variation unless otherwise noted by the symbol
(u) following the item description.

1985 STATISTICAL MONTH



ITEM SEPTEMBER AUGUST JULY JUNE MAY




PART A. OVERALL TOTALS:

DOMESTIC AND FOREIGN
EXPORTS, EXC DOD SHPMT 17,732.2 17,423.2 17,411.5 17,437.8 17,414.3
GENERAL IMPORTS, C.I.F. 33,282.0 27,326.7 27,920.2 30,853.2 30,u79.9
TRADE BALANCE........ -15,549.8 -9,903.5 -10,508.7 -13,415.4 -12,665.6
GENERAL IMPORTS,CUSTOMS 31,764.2 26,083.3 26,630.2 29,424.8 28,684.8
TRADE BALANCE........ -14,032.0 -8,660.1 -9,218.7 -11,987.0 -11,270.5

PART B. SELECTED EXPORT AND IMPORT COMMODITY GROUPINGS:

AGRICULTURAL COMMODITIES
DOM AND FOR EXPORTS.. 2,152.2 2,292.8 2,112.6 2,230.3 2,163.8
GEN IMPORTS, C.I.F... 1,873.0 1,790.5 1,744.1 1,902.8 1,827.4
TRADE BALANCE ...... +279.2 +502.3 +368.5 +327.5 +336.4
GEN IMPORTS, CUSTOMS. 1,696.0 1,624.7 1,578.6 1,728.8 1,650.8
TRADE BALANCE ...... +456.2 +668.1 +534.0 +501.5 +513.0

MANUFACTURED GOODS
DOMESTIC EXPORTS..... 12,144.6 11,894.0 12,009.8 12,127.2 12,166.0
GEN IMPORTS, C.I.F... 24,381.3 19,640.8 19,809.8 21,643.8 21,165.5
TRADE BALANCE...... -12,236.7 -7,746.8 -7,800.0 -9,516.6 -8,999.5
GEN IMPORTS, CUSTOMS. 23,290.9 18,761.0 18,901.0 20,653.3 20,198.2
TRADE BALANCE...... -11,146.3 -6,867.0 -6,891.2 -8,526.1 -8,032.2

TOTAL, PETROLEUM AND SELECTED PRODUCTS (U)
DOMESTIC EXPORTS..... 420.4 374.3 326.4 272.1 332.9
GEN IMPORTS, C.I.F... 4,524.1 3,846.0 4,032.3 4,996.0 4,621.9
TRADE BALANCE...... -4,103.7 -3,471.7 -3,705.9 -4,723.9 -4,289.0
GEN IMPORTS, CUSTOMS. 4,370.7 3,717.1 3,888.0 4,808.3 4,463.4
TRADE BALANCE...... -3,950.3 -3,342.8 -3,561.6 -4,536.2 -4,130.5

CRUDE PETROLEUM (U)
DOMESTIC EXPORTS... 17.4 26.0 15.3 19.7 9.1
GEN IMPORTS, C.I.F. 2,950.4 2,649.6 2,650.0 3,240.3 2,955.6
TRADE BALANCE.... -2,933.0 -2,623.6 -2,634.7 -3,220.6 -2,946.5
GEN IMPORTS,CUSTOMS 2,865.4 2,572.2 2,565.5 3,132.2 2,866.3
TRADE BALANCE.... -2,848.0 -2,546.2 -2,550.2 -3,112.5 -2,857.2

RESIDUAL FUEL OIL (U)
DOMESTIC EXPORTS... 132.4 71.1 51.8 75.7 135.2
GEN IMPORTS, C.I.F. 550.7 383.6 320.6 411.7 381.2
TRADE BALANCE.... -418.3 -312.5 -268.8 -336.0 -246.0
GEN IMPORTS,CUSTOMS 522.5 365.3 306.0 391.7 364.8
TRADE BALANCE.... -390.1 -294.2 -254.2 -316.0 -229.6

PART C. SELECTED WORLD AREAS AND COUNTRIES:

CANADA
DOM AND FOR EXPORTS.. 4,103.9 3,794.1 4,111.5 4,324.0 3,992.4
GEN IMPORTS, C.I.F... 6,284.1 5,267.4 5,375.6 6,041.5 5,624.4
TRADE BALANCE...... -2,180.2 -1,473.3 -1,264.1 -1,717.5 -1,632.0
GEN IMPORTS, CUSTOMS. 6,241.2 5,232.3 5,340.1 5,997.9 5,583.8
TRADE BALANCE...... -2,137.3 -1,438.2 -1,228.6 -1,673.9 -1,591.4

WESTERN EUROPE
DOM AND FOR EXPORTS.. 4,644.5 4,712.9 4,611.8 4,554.9 4,637.2
GEN IMPORTS, C.I.F... 7,996.8 6,151.5 6,533.7 7,195.1 7,408.4
TRADE BALANCE...... -3,352.3 -1,438.6 -1,921.9 -2,640.2 -2,771.2
GEN IMPORTS, CUSTOMS. 7,551.3 5,816.2 6,182.5 6,808.4 7,026.8
TRADE BALANCE...... -2,906.8 -1,103.3 -1,570.7 -2,253.5 -2,389.6








TABLE 2. U.S. EXPORTS AND GENERAL IMPORTS OF MERCHANDISE BY SELECTED
COMMODITY GROUPINGS, WORLD AREAS AND COUNTRIES--continued

1985 STATISTICAL MONTH



ITEM SEPTEMBER AUGUST JULY JUNE MAY




PART C. SELECTED WORLD AREAS AND COUNTRIES--continued

WESTERN EUROPE--continued
EUROPEAN ECONOMIC COMMUNITY
DOM AND FOR EXPORTS.. 3,659.8 3,861.0 3,610.8 3,693.9 3,743.5
GEN IMPORTS, C.I.F... 6,412.2 5,108.2 5,219.2 6,031.3 5,795.2
TRADE BALANCE...... -2,752.4 -1,247.2 -1,608.4 -2,337.4 -2,051.7
GEN IMPORTS, CUSTOMS. 6,068.5 4,841.3 4,945.4 5,716.2 5,508.9
TRADE BALANCE...... -2,408.7 -980.3 -1,334.6 -2,022.3 -1,765.4

UNITED KINGDOM (U)
DOM AND FOR EXPORTS 842.8 784.4 831.4 854.9 935.2
GEN IMPORTS, C.I.F. 1,358.0 1,285.2 1,353.3 1,510.0 1,297.0
TRADE BALANCE.... -515.2 -500.8 -521.9 -655.1 -361.8
GEN IMPORTS,CUSTOMS 1,300.1 1,233.2 1,297.1 1,447.2 1,242.6
TRADE BALANCE.... -457.3 -448.8 -465.7 -592.3 -307.4

FEDERAL REPUBLIC OF GERMANY
DOM AND FOR EXPORTS 646.2 680.9 643.2 749.9 765.2
GEN IMPORTS, C.I.F. 2,268.6 1,522.3 1,592.4 1,670.5 1,726.9
TRADE BALANCE.... -1,622.4 -841.4 -949.2 -920.6 -961.7
GEN IMPORTS,CUSTOMS 2,157.0 1,449.2 1,515.0 1,585.5 1,641.6
TRADE BALANCE.... -1,510.8 -768.3 -871.8 -835.6 -876.4

JAPAN
DOM AND FOR EXPORTS.... 1,923.7 1,717.1 1,854.5 1,757.7 1,787.7
GEN IMPORTS, C.I.F..... 7,055.2 5,443.6 5,854.1 6,330.7 6,029.9
TRADE BALANCE........ -5,131.5 -3,726.5 -3,999.6 -4,573.0 -4,242.2
GEN IMPORTS, CUSTOMS... 6,706.4 5,180.0 5,557.2 5,991.9 5,725.0
TRADE BALANCE........ -4,782.7 -3,462.9 -3,702.7 -4,234.2 -3,937.3

MEXICO
DOM AND FOR EXPORTS.... 1,029.1 1,402.9 814.6 1,396.8 857.3
GEN IMPORTS, C.I.F..... 1,521.4 1,476.5 1,683.1 1,767.7 1,349.1
TRADE BALANCE........ -492.3 -73.6 -868.5 -370.9 -491.8
GEN IMPORTS, CUSTOMS... 1,501.9 1,458.1 1,663.1 1,745.8 1,328.9
TRADE BALANCE........ -472.8 -55.2 -848.5 -349.0 -471.6

TAIWAN
DOM AND FOR EXPORTS (U) 379.3 373.3 418.4 379.8 357.7
GEN IMPORTS, C.I.F..... 1,623.8 1,332.1 1,342.4 1,383.3 1,572.5
TRADE BALANCE........ -1,244.5 -958.8 -924.0 -1,003.5 -1,214.8
GEN IMPORTS, CUSTOMS... 1,505.2 1,231.5 1,240.0 1,272.6 1,442.8
TRADE BALANCE........ -1,125.9 -858.2 -821.6 -892.8 -1,085.1

REPUBLIC OF KOREA
DOM AND FOR EXPORTS.... 451.2 452.0 511.5 526.6 519.1
GEN IMPORTS, C.I.F..... 917.4 687.6 910.6 870.5 902.6
TRADE BALANCE........ -526.2 -235.6 -399.1 -343.9 -383.5
GEN IMPORTS, CUSTOMS... 914.8 642.9 844.5 811.7 841.8
TRADE BALANCE........ -463.6 -190.9 -333.0 -285.1 -322.7

OPEC
DOM AND FOR EXPORTS.... 964.0 1,116.6 1,097.3 991.3 990.9
GEN IMPORTS, C.I.F.(U). 2,331.9 1,732.1 1,819.2 2,002.0 2,173.6
TRADE BALANCE........ -1,367.9 -615.5 -721.9 -1,010.7 -1,182.7
GEN IMPORTS, CUSTOMS(U) 2,217.9 1,646.0 1,723.5 1,890.6 2,063.4
TRADE BALANCE........ -1,253.9 -529.4 -626.2 -899.3 -1,072.5

SAUDI ARABIA
DOM AND FOR EXPORTS.. 317.5 381.6 485.0 326.2 353.6
GEN IMPORTS,C.I.F.(U) 82.5 65.6 45.4 52.3 110.1
TRADE BALANCE...... +235.0 +316.0 +439.6 +273.9 +243.5
GEN IMPORTS,CUSTOMS(U) 77.1 62.2 41.3 48.3 103.8
TRADE BALANCE...... +240.4 -319.4 +443.7 +277.9 +249.8

NIGERIA (U)
DOM AND FOR EXPORTS.. 38.8 79.0 37.1 55.2 42.5
GEN IMPORTS, C.I.F... 276.1 310.3 238.8 256.7 341.4
TRADE BALANCE...... -237.3 -231.3 -201.7 -201.5 -298.9
GEN IMPORTS, CUSTOMS. 268.2 302.5 230.9 248.3 331.0
TRADE BALANCE...... -229.4 -223.5 -193.8 -193.1 -288.5








TABLE 2. U.S. EYPOPTS AND GENERAL IMPORTS OF MEPCHANnISF RI SEI.ECTED
COMMODITY GROUPINGS. WORLD AREAS ANn COUNTPIES--continued


19P5 STATISTICAL MONTH



ITEM SEPTEMRER AIjIIIST JULr JlIlE MAY


PART 0. EXPORTS OF DOMESTIC MERCHANDISE BY
F.A.S. VALUE BASIS:


SELECTED COMMODITY GROUPINGS,


FnnODANIMALS:
LIVE ANIMALS (U).........
MEAT AND MEAT PREP.......
MEAT FRESH, CHL, FPZII(U).
MILK AND CREAM (U).......
FISH AND FISH PREP ......
WHEAT (U)................
RICE (i) .................
COPN (U) .................
RYE; OATS; GPN SF'PG......
VEG; FRLIT: hIUT...........
VEG; FRESH, CHL, FPZN....
FRUT; NuT, FRESH OR OIP...
FRPuT PPESV, PREP .........
SUGAR; SUGAR PREP (U)....
ANIMAL FEEnS (ll).........

BEVERAGES/TOBACCO:
TOBAC IINMFR, REFUSE (;.l)..
TfBAC MFR (U)............
CIGARETTES (0U)...........

CRUDE MAT, EYC FUELS:
HinE, SKIN, IJUNDPS (U)...
FURSYINS, UNnPESSEn......
SOYBEANS.................
CRUDE RUBBER (ul).........
PULPWOOD;CHIPS;LOGS (fiU.
LUMBER ...................
PULP AND WASTE PAPEP (u)
WOODPULP-SULPHATE (u)....
COTTON, RAw, LNTRS.......
RAW CrTTON...............
CRUI E MIll, NSPF (U)......
IRON np STEEL SCP (U)....
1NONFERP ORE (l) ..........
NONIFERR SCPP (U).........
PRECIOUS MET niRE (i) .....

MINERAL FUELS:
BITUMINOUS COAL..........
NATUPAL GAS (U) ..........

CHEMICALS AND PROD:
ORGAN. IlOPGlI CHEM (li)...
ORGANIC CHEMICALS........
INORGANIC CHEMICALS (ii)..
MED. PHARMA PPnn .........
FERT; FERT MATERIALS (UI).
SYN RES; PLASTIC.........
CHEM MAT: PPOD NSPF......


41.5
102.0
90.6
21.4
135.3
265.0
73.8
224.9
63.1
196.8
47.3
107.0
32.2
13.9
151.4


111.6
118.8
112.2


89.0
16.9
250.0
51.2
117.6
60.5
135.8
78.6
100.0
97.5
48.1
58.0
49.8
64.6
9.6


336.9
40.6


817.6
522.6
316.5
205.2
224.8
284.9
183.7


28.7
123.9
99.8
23.6
62.2
331.4
56.2
270.0
47.5
257.6
58.9
146.9
36.4
14.5
149.0


116.3
158.5
147.6


96.1
13.0
225.3
48.0
121.5
68.1
149.9
82.8
94.7
q2.?
51.8
113.9
47.1
92.6
14.8


15.6
107.6
88.4
19.5
128.0
247.2
56.7
299.8
58.2
185.4
49.6
90.4
35.1
13.3
116.0


19.7
80.7
83.6
16.6
77.5
334.6
47.2
336.4
132.0
206.0
54.4
109.2
32.1
12.3
128.2


15.6
92.9
88.7
13.4
73.1
240.7
61.6
439.5
86.7
205.2
44.5
128.2
31.5
13.0
128.2


54.6 44.0 47.3
85.8 60.6 83.9
79.4 55.2 68.4


81.1
26.2
181.4
46.9
127.9
68.6
147.1
82.1
113.8
111.0
44.7
74.5
57.5
74.0
11.3


108.9
20.0
146.1
52.5
120.2
65.3
170.2
83.5
132.3
126.8
46.5
77.3
53.0
80.8
23.1


80.2
16.5
204.0
58.7
140.4
48.4
136.7
77.9
138.8
131.9
43.8
68.1
40.6
72.3
9.0


426.1 349.4 335.3 407.2
11.5 32.0 16.5 16.7


783.6
538.9
238.2
212.6
187.9
320.5
206.5


712.0
479.1
226.7
221.8
225.8
257.8
206.0


790.8
541.6
254.0
238.4
99.1
267.8
208.7


847.0
544.4
205.5
231.6
154.2
248.6
217.9








TABLE 2. U.S. EXPORTS AND GENERAL IMPORTS OF MERCHANnISE BY SELECTED
COMMODITY GROUPINGS, WORLO AREAS AND COUINTRIES--continued


1985 STATISTICAL MONTH



ITEM SEPTEMBER AUGUST JULY JUNE MAY




TABLE 2 PAPT D--continued

MANIUFACTUPES BY MAT:
TIRES AND TUBES.......... 24.3 27.4 27.5 29.7 27.6
PAPR; PAPRBD, UNCUT...... 149.4 141.7 131.5 156.3 132.4
PAPP; PAPPBD, CIUT......... 45.3 53.1 45.9 51.2 51.3
TDTLE YRN; FBRC; APTCL(UI 191.6 211.0 195.7 212.0 19R.9
TITLE YRN; THREAD........ 55.3 57.5 54.4 55.5 50.8
COTTON FABRICS, WOVEN (U) 15.2 q19.9 15.8 17.0 16.7
TEXTILE FABRICS WOVEN.... 46.9 48.8 48.3 46.3 30.5
GLASS.................... 49.1 42.1 42.3 42.7 40.2
NAT; SYN PREC STONES..... 35.n 33.5 37.0 33.1 41.Q
GEM DIAMONDS............. 32.2 22.5 25.3 34.6 38.n
IRON AND STL MILL PROD... 7Q.5 93.9 83.1 100.8 105.8
IRON OR STL PLT: SHTS (U) 20.7 24.1 21.0 22.9 25.6
IRON OR STL TR; PP; FT... 39.1 42.7 41.9 50.3 46.q
SILVER BULLION (l) ....... 9.5 6.4 2.7 9.0 12.4
PLATINUM ;U) ............. 6.1 5.1 7.6 5.7 7.2
COPPER (Ij) ............... 1R.8 31.3 23.3 22.8 32.0
NICKEL (U)............... 16.6 16.1 17.1 17.5 15.8
ALUMINUM (U)............. 68.0 74.2 79.1 110.5 86.5
METAL MFPS, NSPF......... 272.9 266.7 282.0 278.4 260.5
IRON NO STL STRCT (U).... 26.9 31.1 24.2 24.4 23.6
TOOLS.................... 51.3 52.0 68.2 59.7 59.5
BASE METAL MFRS NSPF..... 128.9 123.1 125.1 132.4 118.1

MACHINERY--NON ELEC:
PWR GENRTNG MACH ......... 791.6 787.5 715.8 832.5 740.0
BOILEPS; TURBINES; ENG... 725.1 664.n 630.1 721.1 739.4
INTERNAL COMBN ENG ....... 689.9 662.9 576.2 6R1.1 641.4
ELEC MOTR; GEN; PTS (').. 75.0 64.0 57.8 86.2 59.1
MACH. FOR PARTICULR IND.. 801.3 841.8 766.1 882.7 859.3
AGRI MACH; PTS; TRCTR.... 139.1 127.6 134.2 134.9 134.6
ENGINEER; CONTRCTR EOUIP. 322.2 367.4 311.8 373.3 372.8
TE)TLE; LTHP MACH........ 48.2 41.8 39.1 40.6 39.0
PAPR; PRTNG EQUIPMENT.. 81.2 78.1 82.R 77.5 74.6
MAC. FOR PARTCLR IND NSPF 242.6 243.4 232.5 240.1 239.5
METALWORK.ING MACH. (U)... 94.6 116.5 122.5 107.5 85.2
GEN IND MACH; PTS........ 590.4 641.8 577.5 650.7 586.4
HEAT; COOL EOUIP; PTS.... 160.4 147.6 134.4 145.6 142.1
PUMP; FAN; CTRFG; PTS.... 155.9 203.2 171.3 216.6 189.9
MECH. HANDL EQP; PTS..... 79.3 89.3 72.3 71.6 68.5
OFFC MACH; ADP EQP....... 1,164.2 1,2n2.R 1,170.0 1,249.5 1,325.1
ADP EQP.................. 549.9 599.R 532.8 576.9 625.7
OFFC MACH; ADP EQP; PTS.. 556.6 596.4 596.4 620.4 658.7
TELECOM APP; EQP; PTS.... 342.3 295.6 356.0 340.1 359.7
TELECOM EOP; NSPF; PTS(Ij) 304.6 260.4 31R.8 309.9 330.5

MACHINERY--ELEC:
ELEC MACH; APP........... 970.6 974.2 956.6 1,042.3 1,n90.1
ELEC PWR MACH; SWTCHGR... 202.5 213.4 199.9 211.1 232.4
ELEC DIST EOP............ 73.8 73.3 77.4 78.6 81.5
ELEC MACH; MED; RAD APP.. 92.1 97.n 98.4 105.6 107.6
HHLD TYPE EOP............ 49.4 46.8 43.3 43.4 47.1
TBS; TPANS; SEMICOND..... 336.9 323.4 349.0 375.1 422.9
ELEC MACH; APP NSPF...... 204.9 213.8 193.2 220.2 220.2










TABLE 2. U.S. EYPOPTS AND GENERAL IMPORTS OF MERCHANnISE BY SELECTEn
COMMODITY GROUPINGS, WORLD AREAS AND COUNTRIES--continued


1985 STATISTICAL MONTH



ITEM SEPTEMBER AUGUST JULY JUNE MAf




TABLE 2 PART n--continued

TRANSPORT EOIIIPMENT:
PASSENGER CARS:
TO CANADA................ 52q.1 436.n 576.3 471.8 42q.7
TO OTHER COUNTRIES....... 23.6 13.2 36.A 1i.0 16.2
MTR VEH; PTS NSPF........ 1.198.3 1,n8Q .0 1,060.8 1,207.4 1,075.1
MTR VEH NSPF............. ?21.2 16R.8 19q.9 224.8 236.2
AUTO PTS: TPAC PTS....... 968.6 935.4 P66.0 969.1 883.9
MTRCYS; RICYS; TIPS (U).. 8.2 9.1 7.3 10n.7 10.7
LOCOMOTIVES (U).......... ?q.7 28.3 32.9 3n.4 47.5
AIRCRFT; SPCECRFT; PTS(u) 1,n77.3 R76.7 1,257.2 1,17Q.5 1,297.0
AIRCRAFT--COM; MIL (U)... 577.4 311.6 734.2 682.8 771.8
SPACECRAFT (U)........... 51.6 148.7 51.3 61.n 14.4
AIRCRAFT PARTS........... 44R.3 430.2 485.P 416.5 502.3
VSSLS; FLTNG STRUC (1I)... 27.5 11.q IR.R 44.1 16.8
PTS OF VESSELS (U) ....... 17.4 22.5 15.R 22.0 23.2

MANUFACTURES, MISC:
SANIT PLMR; HEAT FI ..... 16.5 16.5 17.0 18.7 16.3
FURNITURE AND PARTS ...... 47.0 4,.2 45.1 41.2 41.6
CLOTHING................. 60.7 67.1 66.q 57.5 62.7
MEAS; CONTR; SCIE. INS(U) 406.4 390.4 418.9 446.9 4rd.6
PHOTO APP; SUPP.......... 136.8 145.7 129.9 151.6 144.5
PHOTO SUPPLIES........... 104.4 111.3 98.n 118.5 1n9.3
ART OF RUB; PLAST NSPF... 96.4 107.2 93.9 qR.2 In2.4
PRINTED MATTER........... 104.4 102.0 106.9 116.2 105.2

COMMODITIES, NSPF:
SPECIAL TRANSACTIONS..... 79.3 71.6 79.9 8.R 81.q
MILITARY GOODS (U)....... 347.1 213.1 2R6.7 245.2 299.1
NONMONETARY GOLD (U)..... 130.6 91.5 121.2 79.7 78.8

PART E. GENERAL IMPORTS BY SELECTED COMMOnITY GROUPINGS, C.I.F. VALUE
BASIS:

FOOD/ANIMALS:
LIVE ANIMALS............. 34.5 3q.4 54.7 18.6 46.1
MEAT AND MEAT PREP (U)... 218.? 213.2 222.q 215.1 211.0
DAIRY PROD; EGGS......... 37.4 37.6 40.6 38.7 34.6
FISH AND FISH PREP....... 360.1 32Q.1 354.5 3R0.3 360.3
FISH, FR; DRD; SHELLFISH. 277.3 272.7 269.6 235.5 275.9
SHELLFISH................ 173.6 155.8 144.5 14q.2 143.n
VEG; FRIIT; NUT........... 386.4 374.6 369.a 345.3 386.1
VEG; FRESH, CHL, FRZN (U) 132.7 120.9 131.q 101.4 102.4
FRUITS AND NUTS (U)...... 241.1 222.2 245.? 286.2 306.4
SUGAR (UJ)................ Q3.0 60.0 28.1 104.5 106.7
COFFEE (U)............... 305.8 300.? 218.1 314.5 230.2
COCOA (IU)................ 78.4 87.1 82.6 73.3 118.6

BEVERAGE/TnBACCN:
ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGES...... 302.4 275.6 2;4.9 284.1 275.6
WINE ..................... 102.q 89.9 90.4 In03. 91.4
TOBAC IJNMFR (U).......... 38.5 56.2 33.8 74.2 73.8









TABLE 2. U.S. EXPORTS AND GENERAL IMPORTS OF MERCHANDISE BY SELECTED
COMMODITY GROUPINGS, WORLD AREAS AND COUNTRIES--continued


1985 STATISTICAL MONTH



ITEM SEPTEMBER AUGUST JULY JUNE MAY




TABLE 2 PART E--continued

CRUDE MAT, EXC. FUELS"
HIDE, SKIN, UNDRSn (iJ)... 6.7 5.8 8.0 6.7 7.1
FUPSKINS, UNDRESSED ...... 14.6 21.3 10.0 7.3 7.4
OILSn; OILNTS; KERNLS (U) 8.6 11.4 6.1 10.2 8.9
CRUDE RUBBER (U)......... 84.0 74.1 83.3 15.9 111.6
LUMBER................... 291.1 290.5 290.1 320.4 2q6.3
PULP AND WASTEPAPER...... 111.6 131.6 130.2 137.5 136.3
WOOL; OTR ANIMAL HAIR (U) 13.1 11.5 15.5 14.0 15.5
CRUDE FERTILIZERS (U).... 1.? .1 2.2 2.4 .6
STONE; SAND; GRAVEL (U).. 18.4 49.8 33.2 10.9 11.9
CRUDE MINERALS. IJSPF..... 53.0 34.9 36.3 42.2 37.7
IRON nPE AND CONCENTRATES 79.2 50.5 30.1 33.8 30.6
BASE METAL ORES fU)...... 110.0 10n.9 123.7 129.9 110.1
BAUXITE ANO ALUMINA (ul.. 78.7 76.5 87.4 100.4 84.0
PRECIOUS METAL ORES ...... 22.8 19.7 20.6 17.0 21.5
CRUDE VEG MAT NSPF....... 73.6 51.3 60.7 86.R 73.3

MINERAL FUELS:
COAL; COKE; BPln (tI)..... 16.6 15.3 15.6 12.2 21.3
NATURAL r.AS (1U).......... 204.3 198.5 241.7 258.5 267.2

CHEMICALS AND PRNn:
ORGANIC CHEMICALS (U).... 473.2 358.6 358.2 516.0 439.5
INORGANIC CHEMICALS (U).. 232.9 210.4 281.2 308.6 446.9
MED. PHARMA PROD ......... 110.0 86.5 82.4 115.7 96.6
MFR FERTILIZERS.......... 90.3 61.4 64.9 116.3 101.4
CHEM MAT; PROD NSPF (U).. 131.9 106.7 114.3 121.2 125.4

MANUFACTIIRES BY MAT:
TIRES AND TUBES (U)...... 160.9 136.7 135.3 134.3 141.0
wOOD; VENEERS; PLY....... 85.7 61.0 76.2 85.3 68.5
WOOD MANUFACTURE'S NSPF.. 75.6 66.1 71.7 68.9 68.7
STANDARD NEWSPRINT....... 316.6 295.5 283.1 372.3 316.0
TXTLE YRN; FBRC; ARTCL... 499.6 391.7 415.2 449.6 456.4
TEXTILE YARN; THREAD (U). 57.1 43.4 49.6 53.1 50.9
TEXTILE FABRICS.......... 140.5 99.7 113.8 118.5 122.3
GLASS.................... 51.5 48.R 50.9 52.6 52.?
POTTERY.................. 110.4 79.3 83.q 81.4 91.7
GEM OIAMONOS (u ......... 27Q.5 223.4 234.9 220.7 254.6
IROfn AN STL MLL PROD (U) 1,092.1 863.5 703.8 9q.9q 843.0
IRN OR STL BRS, RDS ...... 184.0 169.9 151.9 199.7 173.7
IRN OR STL PLTS; SHEETS.. 526.4 308.2 279.7 483.3 328.6
IRON OR STEEL WIRE....... 39.7 34.9 2q.n 43.2 38.2
IRN OR STL TRS, PIPES (II) 248.2 216.6 184.3 237.9 212.0
SILVER BULLION (U)....... 48.6 29.9 97.1 149.8 80.9
PLATINUM (U)............. 97.3 105.5 71.2 55.8 5n0.
COPPER (U)............... 103.5 82.2 90.8 116.5 95.2
NICKEL (U)............... 55.5 34.3 30.7 56.9 56.2
ALUMINUM (U)............. 214.6 167.4 162.3 179.q 174.4
ZINC (U)................. 46.8 34.8 42.7 63.0 37.3
NAILS; SCREWS; BOLTS..... 115.7 90.3 84.2 94.1 101.6
BASE METAL MFRS NSPF (U). 212.9 172.8 175.? 184.8 180.4









TABLE 2. U.S. EXPORTS AND GENERAL IMPORTS OF MERCHANDISE BY SELECTEn
COMMODITY GROUPINGS, WOPLD AREAS ArID COUNTRIES--continued


1985 STATISTICAL MONTH



ITEM SEPTEMBER AUGUST JULY JUNE MAY




TABLE 2 PART E--continued

MACHINERY--NON ELEC:
PWR GENRTING MACH........ 764.P 609.6 580n.4 661.2 603.5
AGPI MACH; PTS; TPCTR (U) 120.6 111.6 127.3 1?6.5 123.n
TXTLE; LTHR MACH......... 104.8 q6.3 88.3 84.0 76.7
PAPR; PRTNG EQP (U) ...... 131.7 liq.? 120.4 129.7 111.0
METALWORPKING MACHINERY... ?68.7 230.q ?34.1 251.4 254.2
GEN IND MACH; PTS........ 814.7 621.4 696.1 734.7 731.3
NFFC MACH; AnP EOP....... 1,nR6.4 946.5 872.3 887.5 975.3
TELECOM APP; EOP; PTS.... 1,667.4 1,442.8 1,36n.1 1,632.7 1,Q4.1
TV SETS.................. 188.6 169.6 17R8. 181.7 2nn00.1
RADIOS................... 32q.1 271.6 280.4 295.5 259.3
SOUND REC AND PEPROn ..... 513.2 510.0 371.3 545.7 546.2
TELECOM APP; EOP NSPF.... 661.7 553.9 532.1 574.0 569.9

MACHINEPY--ELEC:
ELEC MACH; APP........... 1,654.9 1,291.8 1,327.7 1,401.5 1,484.9
CIRC BRKS; BnS; PES...... 2n8.3 177.2 180.7 190.7 IR3.n
ELEC DIST EOP............ 151.2 107.7 137.5 117.5 111.8
ELEC MEn EOP (U)......... 116.4 84.2 77.1 75.9 78.3
ELEC HHLD EOP............ 222.7 134.1 14.3 144.4 153.q
TUBES; TRANS: SEMCrN ..... 522.3 43Q., 431.Q 561.6 508.7
ELEC MACH; APP (I) ....... 141.? 2.8.0 201.5 304.2 2R2.0


TRANSPORT EQUIPMENT:
PASSENGER CARS:
FROM CANADA.............. 1,146.0 1,1155.5 9 0.4 869.3 845.A
FROM JAPAN .............. 2.035.8 1,315.5 1,356.0 1,7112.2 1,?3'.8
FROM OTHER COUNTRIES..... 824.7 5n3.8 593.7 850.2 637.Q
TRKS; BUSES; CHAS (U).... 802.6 639.4 641.5 830.6 819.9
MTRCYS; BICYS PTS........ 137.5 86.3 95.4 151.0 123.Q
MTR VEH ANO TRCTR PTS.... 965.4 744.r 794.8 '82.? 765.8
AIRCRFT; SPCECPFT; PTS(iJ' 264.R 239.5 263.1 331.4 481.7
AIRCRAFT--COM;MIL (I]).... 67.7 90.4 130.4 139.3 261.2
SPACECRAFT (U)........... R.5 4.4 4.8 3.6 14.8
AIRCRAFT PTS (U)......... 18P..6 144.5 127.9 143.8 2n5.7

MANUFACTuRES, MISC-
SANIT PLMR; HEAT FI ..... 47.8 42.9 41.fi 41.8 3Q.3
FURNITURE AND PARTS...... 354.8 304.6 282.9 301.6 314.7
TRAVEL GOODS; HANDBAGS... 127.6 114.q 1?1.q Inq.5 135.5
CLOTHING................. 1,485.8 1,113.5 1,298.9 1,145.0 1,342.3
FOOTWEAR................... 544.8 473.9 52.1 525.7 434.n
PHOTO APP: SUPP.......... 71?.5 158.1 182.3 149.9 173.6
OPTICAL GOODS (U)....... 94.2 69.2 93.7 94.8 95.8
WATCHES AND CLOCKS....... 122.0 97.7 137.4 110.4 155E..R
ART OF RUB; PLAST NSPF... 234.5 191.1 19Q6.8 209.5 210.1
PRINTED MATTER........... 108.0 88.8 96.8 90n. 85.4
TOTS; GAMES; SPORT GDS... 423.7 359.1 299.1 350.? 379.n
ARTWKS AND ANTI0UFS (Ui).. 225.6 144.8 140.F. 1F.9.6 177.0
NUMISMATIC COINS fU)..... 67.4 42.7 60.2 49.0 3q.0
MUSIC INSTR; PTS; ACC IUl 210.9 146.7 164.8 133.6 149.4
MISC MANUFACTURES NSPF... 99.0 80.3 86.2 83.A 91.Q

COMMODITIES, NSPF:
SPECIAL TRANSACTIONS..... 553.4 465.4 626.5 57R.2 620.7
NONMONETARY GOLD (U)..... 283.2 142.0 184.3 147.5 169.7








14

TABLE 2. U.S. EXPORTS AND GENERAL IMPORTS OF MERCHANDISE BY SELECTED
COMMODITY GROUPINGS, WORLD AREAS AND COUNTRIES--continued


1985 STATISTICAL MONTH



ITEM SEPTEMBER AUGUST JULY JUNE MAY




PART F. GENERAL IMPORTS BY SELECTED COMMODITY GROUPINGS, CUSTOMS VALUE
BASIS:

FOOD/ANIMALS:
LIVE ANIMALS............. 33.1 38.8 53.8 48.7 45.1
MEAT AND MEAT PREP (U)... 196.0 190.2 199.5 194.4 190.5
DAIRY PROD; EGGS......... 34.2 34.2 36.8 35.2 31.4
FISH AND FISH PREP....... 342.6 312.9 338.1 360.2 340.9
FISH, FR; DRD; SHELLFISH. 264.6 260.6 258.1 27U.9 261.7
SHELLFISH................ 167.6 150.4 139.9 144.1 138.2
VEG; FRUT; NUT........... 328.5 320.1 318.3 296.1 326.9
VEG; FRESH, CHL, FRZN (U) 116.4 105.8 115.8 89.6 93.0
FRUITS AND NUTS (U) ...... 202.7 188.4 209.6 243.2 251.5
SUGAR (U)................ 86.8 55.8 25.9 99.3 101.3
COFFEE (U)............... 290.8 285.3 208.1 298.5 227.9
COCOA (U)................ 74.4 82.5 77.8 69.4 112.1

BEVERAGES/TOBACCO:
ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGES...... 272.8 248.9 227.8 254.8 247.3
WINE..................... 89.9 78.7 78.8 91.3 80.0
TOBAC UNMFR (U).......... 35.8 52.2 31.2 69.5 69.2

CRUDE MAT, EXC. FUELS:
HIDE, SKIN, UNDRSD (U)... 6.5 5.6 7.7 6.5 6.8
FURSKINS, UNDRESSED ...... 14.4 21.1 9.9 7.2 7.3
OILSD; OILNTS; KERNLS (U) 8.4 10.9 6.0 10.0 8.7
CRUDE RUBBER (U)......... 75.4 67.0 74.6 69.0 100.5
LUMBER................... 279.4 279.0 281.2 310.3 285.3
PULP AND WASTEPAPER...... 110.3 128.8 127.2 136.4 133.3
WOOL; OTR ANIMAL HAIR (U) 12.3 10.9 14.6 13.3 14.6
CRUDE FERTILIZERS (U).... 1.0 .1 1.9 2.2 .6
STONE; SAND; GRAVEL (U).. 10.6 46.3 27.3 6.7 6.9
CRUDE MINERALS, NSPF..... 45.0 28.8 29.7 34.5 31.1
IRON ORE AND CONCENTRATES 65.1 42.2 25.0 29.0 26.6
BASE METAL ORES (U) ...... 99.6 90.6 110.5 116.5 101.2
BAUXITE AND ALUMINA (U).. 71.3 68.7 76.5 90.5 76.7
PRECIOUS METAL ORES ...... 22.6 19.2 20.3 16.8 21.2
CRUDE VEG MAT NSPF ....... 64.5 45.1 53.1 75.2 64.0

MINERAL FUELS:
COAL; COKE; BRIQ (U)..... 14.5 13.6 13.7 10.8 19.1
NATURAL GAS (u).......... 204.3 198.5 240.1 258.2 260.9

CHEMICALS AND PROD:
ORGANIC CHEMICALS (U).... 448.6 339.8 337.0 484.9 414.1
INORGANIC CHEMICALS (U).. 219.2 198.0 269.7 293.9 431.8
MED. PHARMA PROD......... 107.8 84.6 80.7 113.5 94.7
MFR FERTILIZERS.......... 82.5 56.7 61.1 105.1 92.8
CHEM MAT; PROD NSPF (U).. 123.5 99.8 107.3 113.6 118.1









TABLE 2. U.S. EXPORTS AND GENERAL IMPORTS OF MERCHANDISE BY SELECTED
COMMODITY GROUPINGS, WORLD AREAS AND COUNTRIES--continued


1985 STATISTICAL MONTH



ITEM SEPTEMBER AUGUST JULY JUNE MAY




TABLE 2 PART F--continued

MANUFACTURES BY MAT:
TIRES AND TUBES (U) ...... 149.3 127.1 125.2 124.4 129.1
WOOD; VENEERS; PLY ....... 77.6 55.8 68.6 76.7 62.5
WOOD MANUFACTURE'S NSPF.. 69.7 61.1 67.1 64.5 64.0
STANDARD NEWSPRINT....... 308.0 289.1 276.6 314.7 309.3
TXTLE YRN; FBRC; ARTCL... 464.0 363.9 386.3 418.2 423.7
TEXTILE YARN; THREAD (U). 53.1 40.5 46.1 49.4 47.2
TEXTILE FABRICS.......... 131.0 92.8 106.4 111.5 115.0
GLASS.................... 48.0 45.6 47.5 49.4 48.7
POTTERY.................. 99.2 71.2 75.1 72.5 81.9
GEM DIAMONDS (U)......... 278.1 222.3 234.0 219.8 253.5
IRON AND STL MLL PROD (U) 994.2 786.0 642.6 911.4 769.3
IRN OR STL BRS, RDS ...... 164.8 152.4 137.9 180.6 157.0
IRN OR STL PLTS; SHEETS.. 481.3 282.5 256.9 443.6 301.8
IRON OR STEEL WIRE ....... 35.8 31.3 26.4 38.9 34.6
IRN OR STL TBS, PIPES (U) 227.4 198.1 168.5 217.5 193.3
SILVER BULLION (U) ....... 48.5 29.8 96.9 149.5 80.7
PLATINUM (U)............. 97.0 105.2 71.1 55.7 49.9
COPPER (U)............... 99.3 78.7 86.8 112.2 91.3
NICKEL (U)............... 54.6 33.9 30.3 56.1 55.6
ALUMINUM (U)............. 206.6 161.0 157.0 174.0 168.2
ZINC (U)................. 45.9 34.3 42.0 61.3 36.8
NAILS; SCREWS; BOLTS..... 106.3 83.2 77.6 86.7 93.6
BASE METAL MFRS NSPF (U). 201.3 163.2 166.0 174.4 170.0

MACHINERY--NON-ELEC:
PWR GENRTING MACH (U).... 747.8 598.8 568.1 647.8 678.6
AGRI MACH; PTS; TRCTR (U) 115.3 106.4 121.7 120.8 117.7
TXTLE; LTHR MACH......... 100.2 92.2 84.6 80.5 73.4
PAPR; PRTNG EQP (U) ...... 126.1 114.5 115.6 123.9 108.2
METALWORKING MACHINERY... 257.3 220.4 223.8 239.9 242.6
GEN IND MACH; PTS........ 779.1 592.9 663.6 698.7 696.2
OFFC MACH; ADP EQP....... 1,055.9 920.2 847.8 860.0 944.5
TELECOM APP; EQP; PTS.... 1,626.7 1,409.5 1,338.0 1,593.1 1,555.4
TV SETS.................. 183.8 165.3 173.8 176.8 194.8
RADIOS................... 32U.6 264.4 273.6 287.6 251.8
SOUND REC AND REPROD..... 503.1 501.6 364.6 535.8 536.1
TELECOM APP; EQP NSPF.... 643.7 538.7 518.6 558.4 554.9

MACHINERY--ELEC:
ELEC MACH; APP........... 1,606.0 1,254.0 1,290.1 1,357.8 1,440.1
CIRC BRKS; BDS; RES...... 202.3 172.2 176.0 183.6 177.4
ELEC DIST EQP............ 146.7 104.1 134.3 109.2 108.4
ELEC MED EQP (u)......... 113.4 82.2 75.0 73.5 75.9
ELEC HHLD EQP............ 212.0 127.0 146.4 136.3 144.8
TUBES; TRANS; SEMCON..... 514.5 432.4 425.6 553.0 500.9
ELEC MACH; APP (U)....... 328.3 277.u 279.4 292.0 270.8







16
TABLE 2. U.S. EXPORTS AND GENERAL IMPORTS OF MERCHANDISE BY SELECTED
COMMODITY GROUPINGS, WORLD AREAS AND COUNTRIES--continued


1985 STATISTICAL MONTH



ITEM SEPTEMBER AUGUST JULY JUNE MAY



TABLE 2 PART F--continued

TRANSPORT EQUIPMENT:
PASSENGER CARS:
FROM CANADA.............. 1,146.0 1,055.4 900.3 869.3 845.7
FROM JAPAN............... 1,929.5 1,250.6 1,285.5 1,610.0 1,175.2
FROM OTHER COUNTRIES..... 803.4 491.2 577.8 825.7 620.4
TRKS; BUSES; CHAS (U).... 774.6 614.1 606.1 802.2 789.1
MTRCYS; BICYS PTS........ 128.1 79.2 88.2 138.9 114.5
MTR VEH AND TRCTR PTS.... 934.3 719.6 770.6 753.7 743.2
AIRCRFT; SPCECRFT; PTS(U) 262.5 237.6 261.7 329.4 479.7
AIRCRAFT--COM: MIL (U)... 67.5 90.2 130.0 139.0 260.7
SPACECRAFT (U)........... 8.4 4.4 4.8 3.5 14.8
AIRCRAFT PTS (U)......... 186.6 143.0 126.8 142.2 204.2

MANUFACTURES, MISC:
SANIT PLMB; HEAT FIX..... 43.5 39.0 37.2 38.0 35.6
FURNITURE AND PARTS...... 325.5 278.2 258.8 273.4 281.5
TRAVEL GOODS; HANDBAGS... 118.0 106.0 112.2 100.5 123.4
CLOTHING................. 1,390.7 1,037.9 1,210.2 1,066.2 1,248.7
FOOTWEAR................. 509.0 443.1 526.2 488.9 402.6
PHOTO APP; SUPP.......... 206.3 153.7 177.3 145.7 169.0
OPTICAL GOODS (U)........ 91.4 66.9 90.7 91.3 92.2
WATCHES AND CLOCKS....... 118.3 94.8 134.4 107.6 151.5
ART OF RUB; PLAST NSPF... 217.4 176.7 182.5 193.2 194.2
PRINTED MATTER........... 102.5 84.6 92.3 86.4 81.0
TOYS; GAMES; SPORT GDS... 389.3 329.4 274.9 321.3 345.2
ARTWKS AND ANTIQUES (U).. 222.9 142.9 138.6 167.2 174.4
NUMISMATIC COINS (U)..... 67.3 42.6 60.1 48.8 38.9
MUSIC INSTR; PTS; ACC (U) 203.6 141.0 159.0 128.3 143.8
MISC MANUFACTURES NSPF... 89.8 72.5 78.1 75.3 81.9

COMMODITIES, NSPF:
SPECIAL TRANSACTIONS..... 545.6 458.3 619.0 571.1 611.8
NONMONETARY GOLD (U)..... 282.9 141.9 184.1 147.1 169.4

NOTE: Effective with July 1984 statistics, the seasonal and/or working-day
adjustment factors applied to the export and import commodity group-
ings data shown in table 2, parts D, E, and F will be updated on a
rotating basis at the beginning of each quarter. The adjustment
factors applied to data shown in table 2, parts A, B, and C will
continue to be updated only at the beginning of each calendar year.










Table 3. U.S. Exports of Domestic and Foreign Merchandise by Statistical Month:
JANUARY 1984 to SEPTEMBER 1985
(In millions of dollars. Data are on a f.a.s U.S. port of exportation value basis. See "Explanation of Statistics-' for information on coverage, definition of tne
export valuation, description of the Schedule E commodity sections and sources of further information. Unadjusted data should be used for annual totals therefore,
seasonally adjusted annual totals are not shown. Totals represent sum of unrounded figures anr may vary froa sum of rounded amounts)


Per i a


II I
Schedule E sections. Domestic Merchandise, Excluding DOD Grant-Aid shipments,
and Foreign (Reexporis) merchandise Total I D
Foreign (sections Grant Aid
I | | I Mercha? 0.9 and ship
Section Section Section Section Section Section Section Section Section Section dse fore gn) ments

IF.a.s. value, seasonI ly asiusted
F.a.s. value, seasonally adjusted


1985

JANUARY TO SEPTEMBER....
MONTHLY AVERAGES........

JANUARY.................
FEBRUART ................
MARCH...................
APRIL...................
MAT.....................
JUNE ....................
JULY....................
AUGUSI ..................
SEPTEMBER...............
OCTOBER.................
NOVEMBER ....... .
DECEMBER..............
1984

JANUARY 10 SEPTEMBER....

MONTHLY AVERACES........
JAHUART.................
FEBRUARY................
MARCH...................
APRIL...................
MAY......................
JUNE....................
JULY....................
AUGUST..................
SEPTEMBER...............
OCTOBER.................
NOVEMBER..... ..........
DECEMBER................


1.,375.5
1,597.31
1,937.21
1,732.0
1,694.8
1,665.53
1,455.0
1,6489.1
1,445.46
1,.91.0
1..65.71





18,251.81

2.028.01
2,159.0
1,938.9|
2,239.1l
1,939.7|
1,981.2|
1,676.81
1,976.7|
1,985.31
2.355.1|
2,011.41
2,100.21
2,099.21
i


I I
1,979.21 12,950.51
219.91 1,438.91
223.81 1,620.51
26.21 1,596.2
278.6 1,500.6
207.2 1,.90.2
147.5 1,220.81
124.91 1,343.51
159.0 1,373.
291.6 1,403.6
243.31 1,401.71





1,805.61 15,264.51

200.61 1.696.11
198.51 1,790.11
231.4 1,75..0
238.0 1,778.5
211.1 1,684.01
168.5 1,73'4.0.
202.91 1,628.2
177.91 1,799.5
146.0| 1,619.2|
231.11 1,-77.01
325.01 1,455.71
405.31 1,586.0i
513.5| 1,8.7.8
I I


I
7,188.61
798.71
80 .31
785.5
753.9
738.4
837.2
707.8|
759.9
933.6|
868.11





6,868.31
763.11
582.41
502.2
790.1
758.81
901.11
871.61
.764 81
76 I.
877.6|
819.6|
757.11
712.3
972.8
I


I I I I I I I I
1,102.71 16,557.71 10.696.1 71,-45.21 11.570.51 C,317.3 ..,715... 160,898.91
122.51 1,839.7 1,188.51 7938.1 1,285.61 92..11 523.9 17,877.7
137.5 1.986.81 1,252.3 8,662.11 1,380.91 6.81 5.9.31 19,401.31
160.6 1,942.1 1,207.4 7,581.71 1,236.21 853.0]1 95.7 17.853.3
131.4 1,816.4 1,163.7 8,190.6 1,367.3 984h.0 565.01 18,46.6.
107.6 1,803.7 1,174.6 7,901.2 1,261.21 908.51 .81.0 17,778.9
106.. 1,827.7 1,123.7 7,9.3.7 1,270.9 960.1 521.2 17,1.,.3
129.7 1,65..9 1,249.8 7,891.8 1,330.7 936.2 579.5 17,..37.8
131.3 1,759.5 1,169.3 7,829.6 1,251.4 978.3 5..3 17,..11.5
99.2 1,837.6 1,222.9 7,587... 1,2.6.11 832.0 -78.2 17,423.2
99.21 1,929.0 1,132.5 7,857.21 122.8 1.018.5 .91.2 17,732.2

I I II I I I


1,460.4 16,6-8.3 11,383.6 66,435.01 11,660.91 7,666.61 .,.8.31 161,692.91
162.31 1,89.81 1,26.81 7.381.71 1,295.7 8,1.81 472.0 17,965.91
168.91 1,810.1 1,300.01 7,422.41 1.293.6 68.51 78.91 17,886 7
170.3 1,75..4 1,260.'.| 7.154.8 1,237.1 778.51 .25.9 17,208.0
237.6 1,719.4 1,247.0 7,066.5 1,?57.21 816.71 515.61 17,905.7
131.9 1,77i... 1,159.0 7,324.7 1,280.5 805.,) 4.g9.3 17,9520.4
182.7 1,847.. 1,296.2 7,245.7 1,294.5 841.3 485. I 17978.1
14..41 1,873.21 1,249.61 7,.07.11 1,30-... 892.01 55.01 17,705 31
16.81 2,064.6 1,313.21 7,988.61 1,379.% 1,041.31 ..7.1 19,153 1
111.9 1,854.0 1,280.0 7,:10.6 1,309.8a 1.070.71 -57.81 18.122.9
1.3 8 1,9.8.. 1,278.11 7,.41.61 1,30.... 736.71 501.1 18,2 09.9
159.. 1,894.0 1,255.71 7,825.01 1.73.91 868.5| 55.*.1i 18,5.10.9
15.5 1,900.9 1,237.2| 7,733.21 1.33a.8[ 7-.9| 57.6 16.39-.7
167.2 1.865.4 1.286.1 7,"10.,I 1.5-6 -I 813.5] .sI 19.1-2.1.
lI I I II


F.a.s. value, unadjusted


1985 I
JANUARY TO SEPTEMBER .... 14,375.51
MONIHLY AVERAGES........ 1,597.31
JANUARY ................. 1,937.21
FEBRUARY................ 1,732.0
MARCH................... 1,696.8
APRIL ................... 1,665.3
MAY..................... 1,455.0
JUNE.................... 1,489.1
JULY.................... 1,.4 5.4t
AUGUST.................. 1,491.0
SEPTEMBER............... 1,465.7
OCTOBER.................
NlOVEMBER................
DECEMBER................
1984

JANUARY 10 DECEMBER..... 24,462.51
JANUARY 0O SEPTEMBER.... 18,251.81
OINTHLY AVERAGES........ 2.028.01
JANUARY................. 2,159.01
FEBRUARY ................ 1,938.91
NARCH................... 2,239.1
APRIL................... 1,939.7
MAY ..................... 1,981.2
JUNE .................... 1,676.89
JULY.................... 1,976.7
AUGUST.................. 1,985.3
SEPTEMBER............... 2,355.11
OCTOBER................. 2,011.41
MiOVEMBER................ 2,100.2
DECEMBER................ 2,099.2
I


I I I
1,979.2 12,750.61 7,188.61
219.91 1,416.71 98.71

223.81 1,729.0 804.31
263.2 1,634.5 785.51
278.6 1,676.2 753.9
247.2 1,594.5 738.4
1'.7.5 1,317.2 837.2
124.91 1.284.41 707.8

159.0 1,141.3 759.9
291.6 1,225.4 933.6
23.31 1,148.0 868.11





2,8.9..1 20,248.91 9,310.51
1,805.6 15,069.1 6,868.31
200.61 1,674.31 763.11
198.51 1,867.11 582...
231.4 1,836.4 502.21
238.0 2,075.5 790.1
211.1 1,766.5 758.8
168.5 1,853.7 901.1
202.91 1,608.71 871.61
177.9 1,473.8 76..B
1,.6.0 1,376.3 877.6
231.1 1,211.1 819.6I
325.0 1,396.0 757.1
405.31 1,827.1 712.31
313.51 1,956.8 972.81
I 1


I I I I I I
1,102.71 16,638.41 10,752.11 71,388.81 11,592.71 8,317.35
122.5 1,848.71 1,194.71 7,932.11 1,288.11 92-.1

137.5 1,937.11 1,216.01 7,986.51 1,304.91 846.8
160.6 1,817.8 1,102.31 7,126.8 1,170.7 855.0
131.6 1,958.1 1,289.3 9,468.4 1,528.7 984.0
107.6 1,767.6 1,239.3 7,9646. 1.256.11 908.5
106.6 1,882.6 1,227.1 8,555.1 1,326.8 960.1
129.7 1,777... 1,279.81 8,357.. 1,3-4.01 936.21
131.5 1,780.6 1,119.0 7,.14.6 1,2.1.41 978.5
99.2 1,859.6 1,174.0 6,980.4 1 218.7 832.0
99.2 1,857.61 1,105.31 7,535.11 1,201.3 1,018.51

I I I I


1,922.2 22,356.3 15,139.8 89.96B.I 15,697.9 10,098.3
1.460.41 16,793.61 11,485.41 66,589.81 11,707.71 7,666.61
162.3 1,866.0 1.276.21 7,398.9 1,300.91 851.81
168.91 1,759.71 1,248.01 6,806.31 1,208.21 68.51
170.3 1,708.8 1,201.71 6,997.4 1,219.8 f78.5
237.6 1,863.8 1,364.3 8,04.1.7 1,624.. 816.7
131.9 1.728.. 1,215.51 7,493.2 1,281.8 805.0
182.7 1,860.3 1,393.4 7,738.6 1,529.4 841.3
1.4.& 2,066.1 1,312.11 7,814.5 1,335.7 892.01
168.8 2,054.3 1,246.31 7,629.1 1,349.0 1,041.3
111.9 1,887.4 1,259.5 6,854.81 1,282.3 1,070.7
13.81 ,8 1,86.6 1,244.8 7,214.4 1,277.0 736.7
139.4 1,947.1 1,277.7 7,934.6 1,427.5 868.3
155.3 1,758.3 1,191.6 7,470.3 1,266.2 769.91
167.2 1,837.4 1,185.0 7,973. 1,296.6 813.5
1 1 9 1 1


I I
1.,715.L. 160,801.21

523.91 17,866.81
5.9.3 18,672.31
.95.7 17,1 1.8|
565.0 20.328.6l
081.0 17,969.9
521.2 18,3S6.51
579.5 18.010.11
55 I..5 16,725.21
..78.2 16,583.7
491.21 17,033.2





5.831.0 217,865.21
..2.8.31 161,916.4
172.01 17,994..01
.78.91 17,161.6
'25.9 17,015..-
515.6 19,606.7
.449.5 17,779.11
6.85.6 18,735.61
455.01 18,379.8
479.1 18,361.1
.57.8 17,309.6
501.1 17,599.1t
525.41 18,609.6
537.6 18,17-.11
519.6 19,135.3


i Merchandise entering the United States as imports and Which at the Time of exportation are in substantially the same condition as when imported.
2 Represents only export shipments Irom the united States and dllfer fron the Department of Defense (DOO) Military Assistance Program Grant Aid shipments under
this program as follows: (a) transfers of the material procured outside the United States and transfers from DO overseas stocks are excluded from export sh.p
mrnts; (b) export value is f.a.s. U.S. Port of Exportation whereas DOD value, in most instances, is f1.o.. point of origin; (c) aata for shipments reported by the
OU for a given eintn are incriuded in Bureau of the Census reports in the second month subsequent to the month reported by the DOD.
3 Adjusted for seasonal arnd working-day variation, but not for changes in price level. Aajustment factors have not been applied to data for sections 0. 1, 3, 9
and foreign merchandise due to the absence of identifiable seasonal patterns. Ihe sun of seasonally adjusted sections 0 9 plus foreign is shown in table 1, column 1.


I I I I


i I I =


I I










Table 4. U.S. General Imports of Merchandise by Statistical Month:
JANUARY 1984 to SEPTEMBER 1985
(In millions of dollars. Data are on a c.i.f U.S. port of entry value basis. See E"vplanation of Statisticsi' for information an coverage, definition
of the import valuation, description of the Schedule A conmodity sections and sources of further information. Unadjusted data should be used for
annual totals therefore, seasonally adjusted annual totals are not shown. Totals represent sumt of unrounded figures and my vary from sum of rounded


Schedule A sections
Total
(Sections
Section Section Section Section Sectn Section Sectiion Section Section Section 0-9)


C.i.f. value, seasonally adjusted


1985 I I I I I I I I
JANUARY 10 SEPTEMBER.......... 15,327.4 3,008.2 8,495.21 40549.1 553.2 11,51.4 37,444.8 104,4.72.91 37,748.8 8,457.8 267,568.7
MONTHLY AERAGES .............. 1,703.01 334.2 93.9 4,505.5 61.5 1,279.0 4,160.51 11608.1 4,194.31 939.81 29729.9
JAUA ....................... 1,79.0 318.7 91.8 4,597. 72.71 1,205.51 4,234.01 11,531.01 3,872.2 1,120.41 29,686.7
FEBRUARY............. ........ 1,700.9 271.5 1,012.5 4,130.1 55... 1,210.3 3,884.6 11,865.7 4,326.,. 841.5 29,298.9
fARCHI............... ......... 2,032.9 287.9 1,035.2 3,463.6 59.3 1,380.7 4,464.7 11,473.4 4,372.3 922.2 29,492.2
APRIL......................... 1,675.5 313.6 901.8 5,047.8 49.2 1,205.7 3,893.0 11,732.6 3,886.8 925.0 29,628.9
MAY........................... 1,733.41 371.7 858.3 4,916.2 66.9 1,489.8 4,047.4 11,229.2 4,399.1 967.9 30,079.9
JuNE.......................... 1,703.61 38..51 878. 5,278..1 55.0 1,461.41 4,361.5 11.822.*4 3,998.61 909.4 30,853.2
JULY.......................... 1,.~8.41. 308.9 956.3 4,294.4 70.3 1,127.6 3,856.3 10,594.4 4,231.5 996.1 27,920.2
AUGuST........................ 1,523.9 352.8 902.7 4,068.1 69.5 1,089.7 3,864.4 10,837.4 3,849.4 768.9 27,326.7
SEPTEMBER..................... 1,679.71 398.7 1,008.01 4.753.1 54.9 ,342.71 4,839.0 13.387.01 .,812.6 1,006.31 33,282.0
OCTOBER.......................
NOVEMBER ....................... .
DECEMBER ......................
1984
JAIINUARY TOD SEPIEMBER.......... 1.,668.3 2,967.6 8,996.1 .7,694.9 549.2 10,894.6 37,237.1 92,609.8 34,077.2 7,481.6 257,176.4


MONTHLY AVERAGES..............
JANUARY.......................
FEBRUARY ......................
MARC............ .......
APRIL .........................
NAY.......................... .
JUNE ...........................
JULY....... ..................
fUCUST ........................
SEPIEHBER .....................
OCrOBER.......................
NI' EHMBER.................. .
DEEE 6EP ......................



1985
JANUARY TO SEPTEMBER..........
MONTHLY AVERAGES..............
JANUARY........................
FEBRUARY .......................
NARCH.........................
APRIL .........................
MAY...........................
JUNE..........................
JULY..........................
AUGUST........................
SEPTEMBER......................
OCTOBER....................
NOVEMBER...................
DECEMBEER...................
1986.


1,629.81 329.7 999.61 5,299.4 61.0 1,210.5 4,137.5 10,290.0 3,786.41 831.31 28,575.2
1,590.1 314.8 952.9 5,268.21 89.2 1,105.81 3,998.3 9,850.61 3,,401.6 825.51 27,397.0
1,601.0 306.3 1,123.6 5,190.,. 1 ..7 1,033.5 3,9.8 9,371.1 .,277.3 690.7 27,57.4
,738.1 2d4.0 970.0 5,516.0 61.4 1,290.5 4,063.0 9,888.6 3,588.7 777.5 28,177.8
1,849.5 153.6 1,011.2 5,88.2 48.01 1,386.9 3,987.0 10,227.6 3,740.2 948.5 29,400.7
1,631.4 288.4 950.2 ,876.2 68.0 1,187.8 3,950.3 9,919.9 3,592.1 798.0 27,262.3
1,367.61 30.61 856.71 5.405.41 40.71 1,079.31 3.841.4 9,402.01 3,293.41 833.51 26,460.5
1,758.9 .10.1 1,097.7 5,666.3 51.3 1,368.3 4,913.9 12,112.3 4,522.8 1,023.4 32,925.0
1,519.2 330.5 926.0 5,090.1 73.4 1,124.8 ,215.9 10,453.6 3,728.4 750.7I 28,212.7
1,612.4 339.3 1,107.81 ,834.2 68.6 1,317.7 4,322.5 11,384.0 3,932.9 833.7 29,753.0
1,744.6 347.2 935.0 5,356.5 70.2 1,117.5 4,092.9 10,021.6 ,654.0 724.0 28,063.8
1,466.9 383.3 960.3 5.397.21 60.0 1,183.9 4.,033.31 10,220.31 3,953.8 977.7 28,616.6
1,5.7.6 308.4 1,0?9.2 ..,8-8.1 62.4 1.195.1 35,75.9 10,13-..1 3,722.0 755.0 27.175.7

C.i.f. value, unaojusted


I I I
15,327.41 3,008.21 8,577.9 40,5.9.1 553.2
1.703.01 334.21 953.1 4,505.5 61.5
1,793.01 318.71 909.8 4.597.& 72.7
1,700.9 271.5 925.4 4,130.1 55.4
2,032.9 287.9 1,046.6 3,463.6 59.5
1,675.5 313.6 910.8 5,047.8 49.2
1,733.4 371.7 955.3 4,916.2 66.9
1,703.6 38..5 981.3 5,278.4. 55.0
1,%.8..4 308.9 940.1 4,294.4 70.3
1,523.9 352.8 912.6 4,068.1 69.5
1,6.9.7 398.7| 995.9 4.753.1 516.9


11,506.0 37,393.4 104,984.0 38,062.41 8,457.8
1,278.4 4,154.81 11,664.91 4,2,.21 939.8
1,205.5 4,297.5 12,038.31 3,891.5 1,120.4.
1,199.4 3,849.7 10,370.6 3,824.5 841.5
1,382.1 4,388.8 12,115.9 ',497.3 922.2
1,178.41 3,912.5 12,225.3 3,669.1 925.0
1,52.5. 4.051,5 12,015.2 4,108.8 967.9
1,455.5 4.331.01 12,330.71 4,166.51 909.4
1,144.6 3,840.9 10,658.0 4,574.2 996.1
1,077.7 3,906.9 10,512.31 4,319.0 768.9
1,337.31 4,814.8 12,717.61 5,101.3 1.006.3


268,419.2
29,824.4
30,246.9
27,169.1
30,106.5
29,907.2
30,712.4
31,595.9
28,311.8
27,511.6
32,859.7


JANUARY TO DECE3ER ........... 19,427.71 4,006.51 11,882.01 63,296.71 7.1.8 1-,400.91 49,017.71 123,103.91 45,361.4 9,938.3 341,176.8
JANUARY TO SEPTEMBER .......... 14,668.3 2,967.61 9,073.31 47,69.91 549.2 10,908.71 37,02.0 93,219.6 34,358.1 7,481.6 258,223.3
MONTHLY AVERAGES............ 1629.81 329.71 1,008.11 5,299.1. 61.0 1,.212.11 4,144.7 10,357.7 3,817.6 831.3 28,691.5
JANUARY....................... 1.590.11 314. 919.51 5,268.21 89.21 1,079.31 3,990.3 10,205.31 3,415.2 825.5 27,697.4
FEBRUARY...................... 1,601.0 306.3 1,029.3 5,190.4 48.7 1,100.7 4,008.0 8,480.8 3,776.8 690.7 26,232.6
MARC ......................... 1,738.1 28..0 979.7 5,516.0 61.4 1,276.3 4,107.6 10,640.1 3,606.6 777.5 28,987.5
APRIL.......................... 1,849.5 353.6 1,021.3 5,8.8.21 '8.0 1,381.3 3,967.0 10,534.5 3,530.8 948.5 29,482.7
MAY........................... 1,631.,4 288.41 1,058.5 4,876.2 68.0 1,187.8 4,009.6 10,594.51 3,362.2 798.0 27,874.5
JUNE.......................... 1,367.6 340.61 956.11 5,..05.. 40.71 1,083.6 3.803.01 9.919.11 3,428.4 833.5 27,177.9
JULY.......................... ,758.9 410.1 1,080.1 5,666.351 51.3 1,335.4 ,90,.1 12,051.8 4,893.6 1,023.4 33,175.0
AUGUST........................ 1,519.2 330.5 934.3 5,090.1 .4 1,151.8 ,220.2 10,160.9 4,179.6 750.7 28,410.7
SEPTEMBER..................... 1,612.41 339.3 1,094.5 4,834.2 68.6 1,312.4 4,292.2 10,632.7 4,16,.9 833.7 29,184.9
OCTOBER........................ 1,744.8 347.2 930.4. 5.356.5 70.2 1,1343 4,076.5 10,472.6 3,990.2 724.0 28,846.6
NOVEMBER...................... 1,466.9 383.31 960.3 5,397.2 60.0 1,169.6 4,077.6 10,199.9 3,886.6 977.7 28,579.1
DECEMBER ...................... 1,5.7.6 308.4| 918.1 .,848.1 62.41 1,188.3 3,561.6 9,211.9 3,126.5 755.0 25,527.8
L I I I I I I I I
Adjusted for seasonal and working aay variation, but not for changes in price Level. Adjustment factors have not been applied to data for
sections 0, 1, 3, 4, and 9 due to the absence of ilaetifiable seasonal patterns, The sunm of seasonally adjusted sections 0-9 is shown in table 1,
coLtun 3.


Period








Table 5. U.S. General Imports of Merchandise by Statistical Month:
JANUARY 1984 to SEPTEMBER 1985
(In millions of dollars. Data are on a Customs value basis. See "Explanalton of Statistics" for information on coverage, definition of the import
valuation, description of the Schedule A commodity sections and sources of further information. unadjusted data should be used for annual totals
therefore, seasonally adjusted annuaL totals are not shion. Totals represent sum of unrounded figures and may vary from ;um of rounded amnonts)


Schedule A sections
Total
I (Sections
Section Section Section Section Section S Seion Section Section Section Section 0-9)
0 1 2 I3 4 5 6 7 8 9

Cu;toms value, seasonal Ly adjusted


1985I
JANUARY TO SEPTEMBER.......... 1,0D61.3 2,713.6 7,902.. :9,165.51
MONTLY AVERAGES .............. 1,562.4 301.5 878.0 4,351.7
JANUARY....................... 1,6.7.5 28..9 871.7 4.,.34.1
FEBRUARY...................... 1,570.4 246.7 9..7.7 3,988.5
MARCH......................... 1,868.2 259.5 966.1 3,351.1
APRIL......................... 1,520.3 283.2 8.42.5 4.,875.81
MAY........................... 1,583.4 336.0 799.31 .,78.2
JUNE.......................... 1,565.1 347.2 819.51 5,087.8
JULY.......................... 1,364.41 276.7 888.91 ..,146.,.
AUGUS i ........................ 1,399.6 319.4 840.6 3,936.81
SEPTEMBER..................... 1,542.6 360.0 926.0 4,596.81
OCTOBER.......................
NOVEMBER......................
DECEMBER......................
1984 I I I
JANUARY TO SEPTEMBER.......... 13,565.4 2.712.61 8,391.51 5.932.61
MONTHLY AVERAGES.............. 1,507.3 301.41 932.41 5,103.61
JANUARY....................... 1,471.3 288.0 887.61 5,089.21
FEBRUARY...................... 1,88.7 284.. 1,05'..6 5,006.2
ARC ......................... 1,606.0 259.4 910.31 5,323.01
APRIL......................... 1,702.2 325.7 9 .. 5,628.6.
MAY........................... 1,496. 263.9 887.9 4,695.91
JLME ......................... 1,263.6 312.3 804.4 5,206.21
JULY......................... 1,629.6 372.71 1,014..91 5,3'.2
AUGUST........................ ,.11.1 299. 860.3 4,886.01
SEPTEMBER ..................... 1,.95.0 306.5 1,026.7 4,663.-'.
OCTOBER....................... 1,609.9 31..3 871.3 5,168.0
EOvEMBER...................... 1,56.8 348., 89-.7 5,207.2
DECEMBER...................... ,4.0.71 278.0 959.51 .. '1.91


511.91 10,913.6 35,101.2 101,137.. 35,403.51 8,380.91 255,293.2
56.91 1,212.61 3.900.1 11,237.5 3,533.9 931.2 28,365.9
67.5 1,143.4 3,97.3 11,16...7 3,624.0| 1,112.0 28,296.9
51.6 1,150.6 3,645.8 11,496.0 4,054.31 833.1 27,98'..7
5'..8 1,317.'. 4,193.0 11,109.2 .,095.9 913.91 28,129.2
5.5 1,1.1.3 3,658.61 11.371.0 3,640.8 916.3 28,295.3
61.7 1,'13.4 3,796.7 10,871.2 ',116.91 957.91 28,684.8
50.8 1,578.7 .1,093.8 11,.30.6 3,750.2 901.11 29,42..8
65.0 1,069.4 3,615.31 10,238.7 3,977.61 987.81 26,630.2
6..7 1,030.0 3,621.7 10,.94.2 3,615.2 761.1 26,083.3
50.. 1,269.4 4,529.2 12,961.8 4,530.6 997.5 31,764.2




515..l 10.357.5 35,074.11 89.659.61 31,9,..00 7.395.0 2.5,5.3.7
57.3 1,150.8 3,897.11 9,962.21 3.5.8.9 821.71 27.282.6
82.9 1,052.6 3,780.9 9,538.1 3,197.3 816.7 26.204.5
45.. 983.6 5,736.8 9,102.0 .,034..9 682.8 26,.19.5
57.7 1,228.5 3,834.7 9,585.31 3,373.6 769.7 26,94.8.2
45.0 1,31.,.7 3,756.91 ,905.0 3,512.1 938.81 28,073.7
63.8 1.122.0 3.,728.61 9,605.8 3,158..I 788.9 26,011.9
38.4 1,027.6 3.619.6 9,104... 3,079.5 820.2 25,276.2
48.31 1,301.51 .610.31 11,689 d. .,222.51 1.010.51 31.33'..0
69.1 1,067.11 3,9-5.3 10.099.51 3,.85.7 7..2.5 26,866.3
6..81 1,259.8 .,061.0 11.03r0.1 5.676.1 8 9 28,.09.4
66.2 1065.91 5,8.7.51 9.07.81 5,416.01 715.6 26,782.7
56.3| 1.126.5 3,793.3 9.901.9 3.76.8 9W9?. 27,331.3
58.0| 1,136.21 3,355.21 9.909 ..u1 3.- q 9 7.7 25,93 .1


CusrwtO daLue, unadjusted


19B8
JANUARY 10 SEPTEMBER.......... 14.061.31 2,713.61 7,979.5 39165.5I
MONTHLY AVERAGES..............I 1,562. 301.5 886.61 4.351.7
JANUARY ...................... 1,647.5 284.9 842.0 4,43'.1
FEBRUARY ...................... 1,570.4 246.7 866.21 3,988.5
MARCH ......................... 1,868.2 259.5 976.7 3,351.11
APRIL......................... 1,520.3 283.2 850.9 4,875.8
AY........................... 1,583.. 336.0 889.71 .,748.2
JUNE.......................... 1,565.1 347.2 915.4 5,087.8
JULY .......................... 1,364.1 276.7 873.81 4.16..
AUGUST........................ 1,399.61 319.. B49.91 3,936.81
SEPTEMBER..................... 1,542.6 360. 91'..9 4,596.8
DCIOBER....................... |
NOVEMBER...................... I I
DECEMBER......................
1984 I I I
JANUARY TO DECEMBER........... 17.972.8 3,653.4~ 11,081.7 60.979.81
JANUARY TO SEPTEMBER.......... 13,565.4 2,712.61 8.464.11 .5,932.6
MONTHLY AVERAGES.............. 1.507.3 301.41 940.51 5,103.61
JANUARY ..................... 1,471.3 2M8.0 856.6 5,089.21
FEBRUARY .................... 1,488.7 284.4 966.1 5,006.2
NARC ......................... 1,606.0 259.4 919.. 5,323.0
APRIL ........................ 1,702.2 325.7 95..2 5,628.6
MAY ....................... 1,.96.8 263.9 989.1 4,695.9
JUNE ......................... 1,263.6 312.3 897.7 5,206.2
JULY .......................... 1,629.6 372.7 998.7 5,3..21
AUGUST ..................... 1,411.1 299. 868.1 4,886.0
SEPTEMBER ..................... 1,496.0 306. 1,0144 4,663.
OCTOBER................... 1.,609.9 314.3 867.0 5,168.01
NOVEMBER...................... I ,356.8 348.4 89..7 5,207.21
DECEMBER...................... 1.440.71 278.01 855.91 4.671.91


512.0 10,908.61 35,052.4 101,630.8 35,703.11 8,380.9 256.107.8
56.91 1.212.1 3,.894.7 11.292.31 3,967.01 931.2 28,456.4
67.5 1,14.3.4& 4,006.5 11,655.9 3,6..2.1 1,112.0 28,835.8
51.6 1,140.3 3,612.9 10,047.5 3,584.0 833.1 25,941.2
54.8 1,318.7 4,121.7 11,731. 4,128.7 913.9 28,72,..7
45.51 1,117.4 3,676.9 11,8,.8.6 3.436.9 916.3 28,571.7
61.7 1,447.31 3,800.5 11,632.2 3,845.2 957.9 29,302.1
50.8 1,373.2 4,065.1 11,922.1 3,907.7 901.1 30,135.5
65.01 1,085.. 3.600.81 10,300.21 .299.81 987.81 27,000.3
64..7 1,018.7 3,661.5 10,179.3 .,056.3 761.1 26,22.7.1
50.4 1,264.3 4,506.5 12,313.7 .,802.5 997.5 31,3-9.1




696.0 13,697. .144...7 119,191.7 '2,'.80.7 9,827.61 325,725.7
515.4 10,370.81 35,135.8 90,248.61 2,197.21 7.395.01 246,537.5
57.3 1,152.3 3,90..0 10,027.61 3,577.5 821.7 27,393.1
82.9 1,027.3 3,773.3 9,881. 3,210.11 816.7 26,496.8
45.. 1,0.o7.5 3,796.6 8,237.3 3,562.8 682.8 25,117.8
57.7 1,215.0 3,876.9 10,313.81 3,390... 769.7' 27,731.3
45.0 1,309.4 3,18.1 10,202.2 3,315.'. 938.8 28,159.6
63.8 1,122.0 3,784,.5 10,259.0 3,1.3.4 788.9 26,607.5
38.4 1,031.8 3,583.4 9,605.1 3,205.81 820.21 25,96.-
48.3 1,270.31 .,601.1I 11,651.01 4,568.8 1,010.51 31,565.1
69.1 1,092.71 3,9.9.2 9,816.71 3,907.4 742.5 27,042.6
6.. 1,254..8 4,032.6 10.302.1 3,892.9 82..9 27,852.6
66.21 1081.91 3,832.11 10,144.6 3,730.3 715.61 27,530.0
56.3 1,13.0 3,835.0 9,882.1 3,632.7 969.4 27,295.6
58.01 1. 131.71 3,41.81 8,916.41 2,90.6 747.71 24,362.6


Period


1 Adjusted for seasonal and working day variation, but not for changes in price level. Adjustment factors hnae not been applied to date for
sections 0, 1, 3, 4, and 9 due to the absence of identifiable seasonal patterns. The sum of seasonally adjusted sections 0 9 is shoan in table 1,
column 5.








Table 6. Summary of General Imports of Petroleum and Selected Products Into the U.S. Customs

(See "ENpLanation of Statistics" for information an coverage, definition of the import valuation, and sources of further information. A list of the Tariff
are required to be reported in either pounds, short tons or long tons are included in this table on a 300 pounds per barrel basis. Totals represent sta of
shown. BPO Represents average nun-

Petroleum and selected petroleum products
Energy products
Crude petroleum and derivatives
Averages: to be ref ined
LIne Period BPD Gasoline
No. Total (thousands) Crude petroLet incl.
Sunit price Total I otor Jet fuel Kerosene
(dollars) Averages: fuels
Total BPO n.e.s.
Tta Tol (thousams)I
S unit prices
(dollars)
Net quantity in thousands of barrels
1985
1 JANUART TO SEPIEMBER....... 1,366,843 5,007 1,345.844 939.639 900.0701 3.297 95.30 10,071 6"
JANUARY.................... 150,5431 4,856 148,304 102,971 99,843 3,221 4,52 1946 29
3 FEBRUAR................... 133,87 4,781 131,836 86,838 83,810 2,993 6,380 1,642 10
ACH...................... 112,801 3,639 110,779 66,578 61,143 1,972 10,997 881 78
5 APIL...................... 167,315 5,577 165,637 124.815 118,569 3,952 11,595 646 237
6 MAl........................ 163,2,.3 5.266 160, 57 114,606 106,995 3,451 13,598 5291
7 JUNE............ .......... 177,976 5,933 175,415 124,017 118,103 3,937 15,463 1,022 16
8 JULY....................... 148,472 4,789 145,322 102,951 99,003 3,194 11,152 1,5151
9 AUSI ..................... 14,671 .602 .0,62 101,977 99,863 ,221 9,029 1,155
10 SEPIEMBER .................. 169,950 5,665 167,571 114,865 112,742 3,758 12,623 738 8
11 OC0TOBE ....................
12 NOVEMaER........ ..........
13 DECEMB ECB...................I
1984.
14 JAultARY TO DECEMBER ....... 2,024,711 5,512 2.003,2741 1,384.098 1,319,727 3,606 102,546 15,180 1,931
15 JAUAR TO EPTEMBER....... 1,517,479 5,538 1,501,928 1.033,4461 986380 3,600 78,1351 12,7831 778
16 JANUARY.................... 165,258 5,3311 163,7581 105,7181 103,130 3,3271 7,765 795 3471
17 FEBRUAR ................... 160,341 5.529 159,.146 103,258 98,608 3,400 7,506 1,595 285
18 MARCH...................... 172,504 5,565 171,298 108,030 104,169 3,360 8,809 2,509 132
19APRIL....................... 186,915 6,231 185,405 132,982 123,483 4,116 12,163 1,923 7
20 MAY........................ 152,8591 4,931 151,139 10,536 99,645 3,214 11,416 877
21 JUNE....................... 172,4711 ,7.9 170,997 124,691 120,266 4,009 7,283 630
221JULY............... ....... 11,860 5,866 179,4.14 128,2631 122,813 3,962 7,576 895
23 AuGUST..................... 166,003 5,355 163,964 115,303 108,520 3,501 7,803 2,002 4
2'. SEPTEMBER ................. 159,269 5,309 156,807 110,665 105,7.5 3,525 7,812 1,556
25 OCTOSER.................... 176,545 5,695 174,563 123,350 117,177 3,780 6,924 321 4&3
26 IOVEMBER.................1 176,874 5,896 175,203 128,868 122,878 4,096 7,615 1,452 598
271DECEMBER................... 153,8131 4.9621 151,5811 98,4331 93,2921 3,009 9,872 624 71

1 C.i.f. value in thousands of dollars
1985 I I I
11JANUAR TO SEPIEMBER....... 37.816,3721 27.67 37,180.,8501 25,589.3181 2503,9531 27.22 3.0844491 327.713 22,120
2 JANUART.................... 4,252,982 28.25 4,197,086 2,923,291 2,834.,0821 28.39 133,65 6,337 9,847
3 FEBRUARY................... 3,750,619 28.02 3,669,943 2,415,868 2,336,164 27.87 182,902 53,529 358
4 MARCH...................... 3.121160 27.67 3,051,901. 1,782,198 1,635.984 26.76 334,457 29,854 2,592
5 APRIL..................... 4,671,3640 27.92 4,623,985 3,419,440 3,251,808 27.43 364,348 21,622 8,239
6 MAR........................ ,.621,949 28.31 &,536,846 3,164.,833 2,955,583 27.62 454,225 16,716 23
7 JUNE....................... 4,995.956 28.07 4,914,6..9 3,406,752 3,240,265 27.44. 518,948 32,880 674
8 JULY...................... 4,032,2601 27.16 53,950,0821 2.759,4061 2.650,005 26.771 386,411 46,906 31
9 AUGUST..................... 3,8.6,031 26.96 3,779,839 2,707,957 2,649,644" 26.53 303,836 35,863 201
10 SEPIEMBER.................. 4,524,076 26.62 4,456,516 3,009,567 2,950,419 26.17 405,687 25,007 365
11 OCTOBE. .... ................
12 BEMBE ................... I
S DECEMBER ..................


14 JANUARY TO DECEMBER ....... 59,209,011 29.24! 58,492,1311 39,819,107 37,965.020 28.75 ,335,993 533,936 69,172
15 JANUARY TO SEPTEMBER...... 44,615,791 29.40 44.073.,809 29,833,121 28,44.1,011 28.83 2,567,647 451,825 28,321
16 JA UARI.................... 4801,176 29.05 4,743,882 3,041,192 2,957,787 28.68 249,976 27,604 12,003
17 FEBRUARY ................... 4.7.4,375 29.59 4,700,084 2,970,551 2,830,893 28.71 245,370 60.434 10,380
18 ARCH...................... 5,106,383 29.60 5,069,233 3,111,347 2,999,156 28.79 288,447 91,079 5,057
19 APRIL...................... 5,541.150 29.65 5,471,300 3,850,099 3568.706 28.90 407835 67,838 468
20 MAr........................ ,534,451 29.66 4,472,193 3.033,756 2,888,804 28.99 387,159 30,152 134
21 JUNE....................... 5,089.038 29.51 5,039,583 3,604,9341 3,473,861 28.88 246,624 22,204 12
22IJULY..................... 5395,231 29.67 5,21,8261 3,758.5571 3,596,336 29.281 251,7131 31,842 171
23 AUGUST................... 1 4,832,911 29.11 4,761.688 3,317,202 3,121,489 28.76 246,025 69,823 235
2. SEPTEMBER................, 4,571,076 28.70 4,494,019 3,145,52. 3,003,981 28.41 244,499 50850 15
25 OCTOBER........... ..... 5,091,617 28.841 5,027,526 3,515,952 3,346,270 28.56 223,390 10,664 17,278
26 NOVEMBER..... ....... 5,101,201 28.84 5,0.9,059 3,683,295 3,513,6241 28.59 241,503 49,979 20,080
27 DECENBER.................. 4,400,4021 28.611 4341.738 2786,738 2,644,114 28.34 303,453 21.467 3,493
1 I I I I









Area and the U.S. Virgin Islands From Foreign Countries, by Statistical Month:
JANUARY 1984 to SEPTEMBER 1985
Schedules of the United States Arniotated (TSUSA) ComIodity classifications represented in this table can be obtained upon request. Net quantity data that
unrounded figures and may vary from sum of rounded amounts. Dash (*) represents zero. X-Not applicable. I less than one half the unit of measurement
her of barrels per day imported)

Petroleum and selected petroleuma products- -Continued
Energy products--Continued Nonenergy products


Propane Petroleum Par affin A L Line
Distillate Residual and derivatives, Lubricatingr Lubricating other other No.
fuel fuel butane Naphthas liquid, Total oil, grease mineral Asphalt petroleuma
oil oil gas n.e.s. vases products




met quantity in thousands of barrels Continued
I I I I I I
I II I IIlI ,
59,456 154,461 33,2431 41768 11,186 20,9991 2,741 4 717 15,337 2,199 1
7,491 20,412 6,476 3.5701 612 2,239 177 12 86 1,79 183 2
7,203 19,242 5,298 5,021 202 2,037 291 (Z) 82 1,188 .76 3
5,520 16,432 4,206 5,173 913 2,021 521 1 72 1,165 262 .
5,324 15,663 2,705 3,464 1,1881 1,678 179 () 57 1,297 145 5
8,132 13,901 2,817 4,182 1,890 2,885 2371 ()1 106 2,196 3S6 6
7,629 15,937 3,691 6,275 1,3.5 2.561 440 1 108 1,780 233 7
6,903 13,838 2,991 4,315 1,6561 3,1501 31. 11 61 2,475 2701 8
5,019 15,933 2.212 3,721 1,576 2,0-?7 300 5 1,564 130 9
5,534. 23,107 2,8471 6,0 6 1,803 2,3.'9 252 l 93 1,879 155 10

I I I |


103,895 258,149 51,382 74,520 11,5741 21,4371 ..2001 71 57 1.,3671 2.005 1.
69,580 206.370 33,535 56,804 10.951 15.551 3,2211 51 61 10,266 1,407I 15
6,982 30,6.7 6,1661 5,269 691 1,,99 5!11 ( 66 74T. 179 16
9,730 27,553 3,978 5,076 165 ,196 5 2 .7 6.2 55 17
7,807 31,109 4,131 7,004 1,767 1,2061 166 1 90 813 136 18
4,102 22,166 3,552 7,358 1,152 1,510 303 (2) 031 93. 229 19
5,995 16,638 3,103i 7.v81 1,091 1, 01 4111 (1) 61 1.007 2.0 20
9,061 16,593 3,056| 6,585 3.098 1,.7. 2361 (Z) 95 1.038 105 21
7,171 24,9.9 2,,.821 6,9011 1,176 2,-.61 315 (2) 91 1,915 125 22
9,925 18,219 3,19'1 6,.08 1,10.' 2,058 '.17' (2) 88 1,386 1'.7 23
8,809 18,a.98 3,87. !.723 871 2.'6262 '13 (2) t68 1.7861 193 24
12,580 17,0631 5,680| 7,6'3| 518 1,982| 2821 1 91 1,331 275 25
10,896 15,530 5,946 4,208 93 1,671 366| I 77 1,076 1521 26
10,840 19,1861 6,220j 5866 4691 2,2321 3311 1 39 1,6901 172 27

C.i.f. value in thousands of dolLars-*Conltnued


I I I I
1,785.065 4,092.521 640,564 1,270,2831
229,331 582,681 129,763 103,328
225,633 546,674 98,525 138,193
165,881 473,196 84,459 150,899
171,771 4.2,292 53,749 10.,127
272,619 381,180 54,724 129, 14
224,935 411,692 70,387 198,169
190,822 320.5741 53,911 139.4681
139,541 383,570 40,4661 116,734
164,530 550,663 54,580 189,951




3,.02,.68 7,50.,533 1,107,209 2,338,0621
2,288,086 6.028,902 728,9221 1,803,2731
227,622 883,302 137,521 161,120
343,262 817,112 89,293 155,953
276,361 923,939 92,483 222,812
130,103 657,617 78,.448 24.1,540
194,139 477,138 69,5951 24.,921
297,246 487,412 66,364 21 .173
233,613 731,5171 53,3461 222.5001
308,742 525,779 63,3 9 196,500
276,998 525,087 78,521 143,753
408,560 485,885 118,446 229,769
354,303 439,351 129,4.0 127,274
351,5181 550.395 130,4011 177,746


I I
368,8161 635,522
19,8981 55,8961
8,260 80,676
28,368 69, 256
38,398 ,.7,355
63,113 85,1021
50,212 81,307
52,550 82,1781
51,853 60,192
56,16.. 67,560
I I


381,651 716.8801
343,711 541,982
3,5'1 57,29-1
7,730 4,Z290
57,709 37,1.9
37,351 69,8511
35,199 62,257
100,614 '.9.456
38,761 71, .06
3.,034 71,2231
28,772 77,057
17,581 64,091
3,833 52,1!2
16,526 58,6641


1 I I I I
151,1.1 1,869 5,5801 336,5661 91,3651 1
9,814 142 6,2031 30,8831 8,854 2
17,346 206 5,781 '0,5571 16,787 3
30,1601 177i 5,5881 22,3491 11,160
11,64i5 1781 .,235 25,78.- 5,512 5
12,828 181 8,764] 4-,855 18,475 6
18,934 311 9,056 .3,758 9,2.81 7
19,3801 2161 4,3031 46,.891 11.7901 8
16,623 21.1 4,216 39,705 5,433 9
14,391 2",1 6,63. .2,187 4,105 10

12
I I I 13


2...,1781 3,498 71.4751 504..581
197,5031 2,809 55,89/. 220,7581
29,5331 1781 5,58 12,911
25 281 87. 5,0.1 11,585
9,0071 156 7,251 15,309
23,324' 185 4,189 31,2219
24,896 358 L,8325 20,19'
15,294 183 7.601 20,976
19,8191 3261 8.5891 40.1011
27,461 185 7,236 30,254
23,089 164. 5,733 38,206
11,001 2521 6,955 30,570
17,6031 237. 5,534 2k,981
18,0711 2001 3.1121 30,1491


93.2721 1-.
65,0191 15
9,t41 16
1,559 17
5,226 18
10,91 19
11,98.. 20
5,4.01 21
4,,571 22
6.088, 23
9,865 2'
15.353 25
5,788 26
7,1321 27


I I k I I










Table 7. Summary of General Imports of Petroleum and Selected Products Into the U.S. Customs

(Value data only on a Cus3toms value basis. The corresponding net quantity is published on the preceding pages. See "Explanation of Statistics" for information
Coiruiodity classifications represented in this table can be obtained upon request. Totals represent sun of unrounded figures and eay vary from sum of rounded


mne Period
No.






1985
1 January To September.......
2 January...................
3 February...................
4 March......................
5 April ............. ........
6 May.........................
7 June.......................
8 July .......................
9 August.....................
101 Septembier..................
11 October....................
12 No.ember...................
13 Decenter..................
198,.
1I January To December .......
151January To September.......
16 January....................
17 February...................
18 March......................
191Apr L ......................
20 May ........................
21 June.......................
22 July......................
23 August....................
2. ISeptertbe...................
25| ctober ..... ..............
26 lNo enteier.................. .
27 Dece.tier..................


Petroleum and selected petroleum products
Energy products
Crude petroleum and derivatives
Average to be ref ined
price Gasoline
Tloal per | 1 Average inc.
barrel Total price motor Jet fuel Kerosene
Tloal Crude per fuels
petroleum barrel n.e.s.

SII__ I ___I I__
Customs value in thousands of dollars


36,468,253
4,093,9251
5,611,4421
3,013,127
.,502,2LI1
4,463,413
4,808.277
3,888.027
3,717,085
4,370, 714





56,924,0891
42,876,9311
.,625,1091
4,563, 606
L,916,0991
5,323,654|
>,356,887|
4,890,5231
5,166, 787
5,631,573'
..,.02,694
4,905,828
4,913,4261
4,227,905
1


I I I I I I I
26.681 35,897.5531 24,769,8961 23.727,2.11 26.36 2961.18 316,010 21,419
27.19 4,044,208 2,818,463 2,733,681 27.38 127,247 62,320 9,559
26.98 3,535,955 2,331,71.3 2,255,13. 26.91 174,971 51,682 356
?6.71 2,951,135 1,733,016 1,592,490 26.05 319,459 28,886 2,462
26.91 4,460,244 3,305,2001 3,144,303 26.52 349,685 21,077 8,005
27.34 4,389,642 3,069,252 2,866,3-44 26.79 437.7301 16,24.6 23
27.021 4,736,0781 3,291,2311 3,132.2121 26.521 498,7621 31,844 6461
26.19 3,812,016 2,670,8591 2,565,5130 25.91| 370,226 45,348 3
26.05 3,658,358 2,627,819 2,572,196 25.76 292,862 34,698 20
25.721 4.309.9181 2,922,3121 2.865,3511 25.42 390,4751 23.9091 345





28.111 56,280,172 38,324.7401 36,528.823 27.681 3,199,584 512.75.. 65,7761
28.26 ..2,390,34.5 28,703,956 27,367,2281 27.75 2,463,913 ..34,032 27.264
27.99 .573,46 2.931.558 2,851,1471 27.651 2~0.1851 26,702 11,5321
28.46 4,523,110 2,859,050 2,725,835 27.64 235,097 57,395 10,101
28.50 4,883,090 3.004,893 2,896,161 27.80 277.234 87,196 4,848
28.48 5.26-.,010 3,707,0231 3,437,337 27.84. 393,699 65,792 423
28.50 4,300,613 2,914,757 2,775,272 27.85 371,071 29,229 114
28.36 4,81.44,8111 3.465.2171 3.338,5341 27.761 238,0081 21.6521 12
28.11 5,101,0731 3,601,510 3,444,407 28.05 2'0,0'.0 30,907 15
27.90 4,566,964. 3,188,684; 3.001,7661 27.66 234,937 65,537 204
27.6.1 4.333,209| 3,031,2621 2,896,767 27.39 233,6421 t9,622 15
27.79 4,847 171| 3,91,927| 3.29,794 27.56 214.592 10,384 16,206
27.78 4,866,019| 3,547,234 5,385,.93 27.55 231,6171 48,054 19,050
27..91 4.,176,637 2,681,623 2.546,408 27.30 289,663 20,283 3,256
I I I I`I :0I










Area and the U.S. Virgin Islands From Foreign Countries, by Statistical Month:
January 1984 to September 1985
an coverage, definition of the import valuation, ana sources of further information. A List of the Tariff Scneoule; of the United States Annotated (ISuSA)
amounts. Dash (*) represents zero. X-Not applicable. Z-Less than one half the unit of measurement shown)


Petroleum and selected petroleum products Continued

Energy products Continued Nonenergf products



Propane Petraleuan I Paraffn; Al
Distillate Residual and derivatives, Lubricatingl Lubricating other other
fuel fuel butane Napnthas Liquid, lalot oils greases mineral Aaphalt petr oleam.
OIL oil gas 1n.e.. | Maes products

Cuto__1 va___e I ____ ___I __ I__O __ I___i
Customs value in thousands of dollars Continued
IIll IillI


1.732.577T 3,910,1491
222,333 559,776
218,382 522,766
160,486 454,6..0
166,254| 422,696
264,863 364,760
217,730 391,695
185,751 306,0391
136,653 365,313
160,125 522,46.


3,302,539| 7,204.749
2.222,2572 5,783,5261
222,590 8'.6,476
333,449 781,865
266,763 88.u,046
127,432 628,599
189,779 461,795
287,936 469,323
225.4501 702,7611
299,00| 501,875
270,131 506,787
396,450| 165,840
34.&,360 424,539
339,1571 550,8&4


6Z2,3501 1,213,8941
124,750| 100,533
94,653| 131,651
81,929 143,9431
52,396 98,646
53,454 123,590
67,883 188,W21
52,5931 131,..8
40,323 111,173
54,370 182,.554





1.076,551 2,229,531
708,768 1,718,5291

13t,654 156,263
87,835 150,801
90,50. 212.705
76,074 229,5'6
67,7301 232,6161
63,650 202,991

51,4281 212.0181
60.57. 183,101
76,320 138,.881
115,909 218,9301
12L.933 122,658
126,9411 169,4151


49,84010 50.,699 1 1,255I
19,2261 9,717 v.321
7,751 75.h87 16,264
26,315 61,992 28,178
36,285 41.998 10.675
59,723 73,772 12,176
47,867 72,199 17,.48

49.712 76,0111 18.2671
49,L97 58,727 15,519
53,463 60,796 13,-06

I I

III

363,9.7 643,9171 221,0021

327.786 486.586 177,5411

3,505 51,644. 27,321
7,519 40,496 23,530
54,900 33,009 8.401
35,421 59,6t.. 17,919
33.521 56,274 23,0571
96,022 45,712 13,941
36.9-5 65,.1.1 17,5481
33,011 6-,608 2..-.6
26,9-2 69, 8.. 21,357
16,932 58,65. 10,.010
3557. ..7, 407 16.2571
15.655 51,268 16,8041


1.7011

133|
1911
155
165
161
288

2031
193
211





3,2851

2.64.2
170
8..0
330
171

161

3031


221
1881


49,535 295.1601
5,580 26,54.8
5,361 37,527
.9491 18,379|
3.90. 21,930|
7,891 37,5391
7,.949 38,4971

3.9851 42,8371
3,826 3-,.,95
6,091 37.408





65,55. 270.390

51.323 196,6081
4,855 10,830
4,561 10,173
6,652 12,9311
3,830 27,790
4,.05 17,951
6,991 19,.20I

7,96.. 35 781
6,690 28,121
5,376 33,612
6,362 27,759
5.0561 2),. 808
2,8111 25.2141


0,0.81 1
8,13. 2
16.1.. 3
10,3350 4
5,323 5
16,00. 6
8,017 7

10,7201 8
1.695 9
3.681 10





83,686 1.

58..721 15

8,.68 16
1,391 17
.,696 18
9,93. 19
10,5171 20
5.199 21
4.119 22
5.158 23
8,990 2-
13,900 25
5,06.3 24
6,.251 27


I

















APPENDICES TO THE SEPTEMBER lqR5 STATISTICAL MONTH ISSUE OF REPORT FTonOADV


APPENDIX 1.





APPENDIX 2.


II.S. General Imports, Unadjusted Data, by Month: January to
September IQR5..Page A-2




U.S. Exports, unadjusted fata, by Month: January to September
1985..Page A-3















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