us trade with the pacific alliance
DESCRIPTION
A new trade bloc has formed in Latin America. It is based on an open-market philosophy – not geography (although its four founding members are all on the Pacific). Its members include Chile, Colombia, Mexico and Peru. Download this free presentation from Datamyne and learn about the opportunities for US exporters and transportation providers in this growing market of the Pacific Alliance.TRANSCRIPT
Datamyne:US Trade with the Pacific Alliance
CalExport Conference, Exporters Round Table
September 2013
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Latin America’s Opportunities for US ExportsWhat you need to know
What is Latam’s “emerging model for emerging markets”*?
Which Latam countries are embracing a market-driven economy?
What are these country markets buying from the US … and from California?
Who are the buyers – the importers – in these markets?
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Latin America’s Pacific AllianceWhat you need to know
Latam’s fastest-growing economies – market-driven and sustaining expanded middle classes – a.k.a. “the Pacific Pumas.”
ChileUS-Chile FTA 2004: tariffs lifted on 90% of US exports – the rest to be phased out by 2016. US is top source for imports, with 22% share of this market.
Colombia US-Colombia FTA 2012: tariffs lifted on 80% of US goods – 50%+ agricultural commodities duty free, including wheat, barley, soybeans, beef, fruits, vegetables. US is top source for imports, with 24% share.
Mexico NAFTA partner: as of January 1, 2008, all tariffs and quotas eliminated in the world’s largest free trade area. US is top source for imports, with 50% share.
Peru US-Peru TPA 2006: no tariffs of 80% of US goods – rest to phase out by 2019. For ag products: 90% of US exports duty-free – 100% by 2026. US is top source for imports, with 19% share.
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US Trade with Pacific AllianceUS è Chile, Colombia, Mexico & Peru
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US Trade with Pacific AllianceChile, Colombia, Mexico & Peru èUS
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US Trade with Pacific AllianceChile, Colombia, Mexico & Peru çè US through California
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US Trade with Pacific AlliancePeru’s top imports by value departing from California
Ports of departure: Long Beach, Oakland, San Diego & San Francisco
Comparing first-half 2012 with first-half 2013
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US Trade with Pacific AllianceTop Peruvian customers for California’s exports
Ports of departure: Long Beach, Oakland, San Diego & San Francisco
Comparing first-half 2012 with first-half 2013
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US Trade with Pacific AllianceChile’s top imports by value departing from California
Ports of departure: Long Beach, Oakland, San Diego & San Francisco
Comparing first-half 2012 with first-half 2013
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US Trade with Pacific AllianceTop Chilean customers for California’s exports
Ports of departure: Long Beach, Oakland, San Diego & San Francisco
Comparing first-half 2012 with first-half 2013
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US Trade with Pacific AlliancePeruvian imports – transport methods
Ports of departures: Long Beach, Oakland, San Diego & San Francisco
Comparing first-half 2012 with first-half 2013
Transport Method
H1 2013 H1 2012 Volume Change
Quantity % Quantity % Quantity %
MARITIME 24,430,982 99.05 19,640,950 99.53 4,790,032 24.39ROAD 105,386 0.43 0 0.00 105,386
NO INFO 73,599 0.30 18,177 0.09 55,422 304.90AIR 54,756 0.22 74,298 0.38 -19,542 -26.30
MAIL 125 0.00 32 0.00 93 288.96
TOTAL 24,664,848 100.00 19,733,457 100.00 4,931,391 24.99
*Quantity includes Units, KG, MT, Pair, etc.
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US Trade with Pacific AllianceChilean imports – transport methods
Ports of departures: Long Beach, Oakland, San Diego & San Francisco
Transport Method
H1 2013 H1 2012 Volume Change
Quantity % Quantity % Quantity %
MARITIME 764,953,409 99.99 369,703,555 99.97 395,249,853 106.91AIR 73,317 0.01 112,234 0.03 -38,917 -34.68
ROAD 0 0.00 0 0.00 0
TOTAL 765,026,726 100.00 369,815,790 100.00 395,210,936 106.87
*Quantity includes Units, KG, MT, Pair, etc.
Ports of departures: Long Beach, Oakland, San Diego & San Francisco
Comparing first-half 2012 with first-half 2013
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Quick Look @ Pacific Alliance Trade in 2012:
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