1 by richard baldwin, graduate institute of international studies, geneva world trade facts see for...

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1 by Richard Baldwin, Graduate Institute of International Studies, Geneva World trade facts see www.wto.org for updates & details

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Page 1: 1 by Richard Baldwin, Graduate Institute of International Studies, Geneva World trade facts see  for updates & details

1

by Richard Baldwin, Graduate Institute of International

Studies, Geneva

World trade factssee

www.wto.org for updates & details

Page 2: 1 by Richard Baldwin, Graduate Institute of International Studies, Geneva World trade facts see  for updates & details

2

Who are the big traders?• The 16 nations

with more than 1% of world exports together acc’t for 2/3rd of world trade

• The top 8 acc’t for ½ of world trade

• World trade in 2004 was $7.3 trillion.

$ bill. (2003)% of World

Trade

Germany 748 10%

United States 724 10%

Japan 472 6%

China 438 6%

France 387 5%

United Kingdom 305 4%

Netherlands 294 4%

Italy 292 4%

Canada 273 4%

Belgium 255 3%

Korea, Republic of 194 3%

Mexico 165 2%

Spain 152 2%

Taipei, Chinese 150 2%

Singapore 144 2%

Russian Federation 134 2%

Page 3: 1 by Richard Baldwin, Graduate Institute of International Studies, Geneva World trade facts see  for updates & details

3

Who are the big traders?The 69 Nations accounting for 95% of world trade, 2003

BelgiumSpain

Kuwait

France5%

China6%

Japan7%

United States10%

Germany11%

United Kingdom4%

Kazakhstan

GreeceLuxembourg

New Zealand RomaniaViet Nam Nigeria

Chile

AlgeriaUkraine

Venezuela

Israel

South Africa c

Hungary

Libyan Arab Jamahiriya

SloveniaIraq

QatarColombia

Slovak Republic

PortugalArgentina

Philippines

AustraliaBrazil

Thailand

Saudi Arabia

Ireland

Austria

Norway

DenmarkUnited Arab Emirates

Indonesia

TurkeyCzech RepublicFinland

India Poland

Malaysia

OmanPakistanPeru

BelarusAngola

MoroccoTunisia

Bulgaria

Lithuania

Bangladesh

Korea, Republic of

Singapore

Mexico

Taipei, Chinese

Iran

Switzerland

Sweden

Russian Federation

Other25%

Netherlands4%

Italy4%

Canada4%

Page 4: 1 by Richard Baldwin, Graduate Institute of International Studies, Geneva World trade facts see  for updates & details

4

The Quad• Traditionally the “Quad” (=

EU, US, Japan and Canada) dominated the GATT proceedings, especially the trade Rounds.

• They account for much of world trade, but recently China has become very important.

2003

  Exports Share

European Union (15) 2,901 39%

Intra-EU (15) exports 1,350 18%

Extra-EU (15) exports 1,105 15%

United States 724 10%

Canada 273 4%

Japan 472 6%

THE QUAD 4,369 58%

World 7,503 100%

China 438 6%

Page 5: 1 by Richard Baldwin, Graduate Institute of International Studies, Geneva World trade facts see  for updates & details

5

World trade network by regionsWTO definitions of regions:

Page 6: 1 by Richard Baldwin, Graduate Institute of International Studies, Geneva World trade facts see  for updates & details

6

Trade by regionsVolume of Trade by Region, 2004, $bill.

3145

1901

997

401

378

299

173

0 500 1,000 1,500 2,000 2,500 3,000 3,500

Western Europe

Asia

North America

C./E. Europe/BalticStates/CIS

Latin America

Middle East

Africa

Imports from World

Exports to World

42%

23%

20%5%

4%

3%

2%

Page 7: 1 by Richard Baldwin, Graduate Institute of International Studies, Geneva World trade facts see  for updates & details

7

World trade network by regions

AfrME

LANA

AsiaEur

AfrM

ELA

NAAsi

aEur

0

500

1,000

1,500

2,000

2,500$ B

illion

s

Regional Trade Matrix, 2004

Europe-Europe

Asia-Asia

N.Amer.-N.Amer.

Page 8: 1 by Richard Baldwin, Graduate Institute of International Studies, Geneva World trade facts see  for updates & details

8

World trade by commodity: Highly aggregated

World merchandise trade by major product group, 1950-03Volume indices, 1950=100

Manufactures

Mining products

Agricultural products

100

1000

10000

1950 55 60 65 70 75 80 85 90 95 2003

Log. scale

Agricultural products

10%

Mining products

14%

Manufactures76%

Page 9: 1 by Richard Baldwin, Graduate Institute of International Studies, Geneva World trade facts see  for updates & details

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World trade by commodity

Commodity composition of World Trade, 2003

Other machinery and

transport equipment

Machinery and transport

equipment

Ores and other minerals

Automotive products

ChemicalsOffice and telecom

equipment

Iron and steelOther semi-

manufactures

Non-ferrous metals

Fuels

FoodRaw materialsOther consumer

goodsClothing

Textiles

More disaggregated

Ag Mining

Page 10: 1 by Richard Baldwin, Graduate Institute of International Studies, Geneva World trade facts see  for updates & details

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Who trades what with whom?EU15 Exports & Imports by Good and by Partner, 2003 ($bill)

0 500 1,000 1,500 2,000

WE exp

NA exp

Asia exp

EE exp

Afr exp

LA exp

ME exp

Manufactures

Mining products

Agricultural products

Page 11: 1 by Richard Baldwin, Graduate Institute of International Studies, Geneva World trade facts see  for updates & details

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Who trades what with whom?

0% 20% 40% 60% 80% 100%

WE exp

WE imp

NA exp

NA imp

Asia exp

Asia imp

EE exp

EE imp

Afr exp

Afr imp

LA exp

LA imp

ME exp

ME imp

EU15 Exports & Imports by Good and by Partner, 2003 (Shares)

Agricultural products

Mining products

Manufactures

Page 12: 1 by Richard Baldwin, Graduate Institute of International Studies, Geneva World trade facts see  for updates & details

12

Who trades what with whom?Focus on manufactures trade Europe & North America

0% 50% 100%

WE exp

WE imp

EU15 Exports & Imports by Good and with N. Amer. 2003 (Shares)

Iron and steel

Chemicals

Other semi-Manf

Mach&Transp.Eq.

PowerGen.Mach.

Oth.NonElecMach

Off.&Telecomm.Eq.

Elec.Machinery

Automotive

Oth.Transp.Eq.

Page 13: 1 by Richard Baldwin, Graduate Institute of International Studies, Geneva World trade facts see  for updates & details

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Who trades what with whom?US Trade by commodity & partner, 2003

0% 50% 100%

expimp

EU (15)expimp

Canadaexpimp

Mexicoexpimp

Chinaexpimp

Japanexpimp

Koreaexpimp

World

Agricultural products

Mining products

Manufactures

Page 14: 1 by Richard Baldwin, Graduate Institute of International Studies, Geneva World trade facts see  for updates & details

14

Who trades what with whom?China Trade by commodity & partner, 2003

0% 50% 100%

expimp

Japanexpimp

Unitedexpimp

EU (15)expimp

Hongexpimp

Koreaexpimp

Taipei,expimp

World

Agricultural products

Mining products

Manufactures

Page 15: 1 by Richard Baldwin, Graduate Institute of International Studies, Geneva World trade facts see  for updates & details

15

Who trades what with whom?Mexico Trade by commodity & Partner, 2003

0% 50% 100%

expimp

United Statesexpimp

EU (15)expimp

Chinaexpimp

Japanexpimp

Canadaexpimp

Koreaexpimp

World b

Agricultural products

Mining products

Manufactures

Page 16: 1 by Richard Baldwin, Graduate Institute of International Studies, Geneva World trade facts see  for updates & details

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Who trades what with whom?

Canada trade by commodity & Partner, 2003

0% 50% 100%

expimp

United Statesexpimp

EU (15)expimp

Japanexpimp

Chinaexpimp

Mexicoexpimp

Koreaexpimp

World

Agricultural products

Mining products

Manufactures

Page 17: 1 by Richard Baldwin, Graduate Institute of International Studies, Geneva World trade facts see  for updates & details

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Stylized facts of world trade• EU, US, Canada & Japan (“the Quad”) dominate the

world trade flows.• Manufactured goods dominate world trade flows.

– More so for rich nations, less so for poor nations– Exceptions like OPEC nations

• The Quad import and export similar products from each other, “intra-industry trade”– This form of trade accounts for about 2/3rds of world

trade.• North-South trade marked by mis-matched imports

& exports, i.e. “inter-industry trade”• South-South trade is very small.

Page 18: 1 by Richard Baldwin, Graduate Institute of International Studies, Geneva World trade facts see  for updates & details

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Stylized facts of world trade• North-South trade seems to be “Heckscher-Ohlin

trade”, i.e. trade is dissimilar goods between dissimilar nations.

• North-North trade seems to be “intra-industry trade”, i.e. two-way trade in similar goods among similar nations.