International Trade in Goods and Services, Australia

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Provides estimates for 15 months of the major aggregates for, and the balance on international trade in goods and services

Reference period
March 2020
Released
7/05/2020

Key statistics

  • Goods and services credits rose 15% to $42,417m seasonally adjusted.
  • Goods and services debits fell 4% to $31,815m seasonally adjusted.
  • The balance on goods and services was a surplus of $10,602m seasonally adjusted.

Main features

March key points

Suspension of trend estimates

  • Due to the impact of COVID-19 trend estimates have been suspended in this publication back to July 2018.
     

Balance on goods and services

  • In seasonally adjusted terms, the balance on goods and services was a surplus of $10,602m in March 2020, an increase of $6,737m on the surplus in February 2020.
     

Credits (exports of goods and services)

  • In seasonally adjusted terms, goods and services credits rose $5,558m (15%) to $42,417m. Non-rural goods rose $3,540m (15%), non-monetary gold rose $2,474m, rural goods rose $271m (7%) and net exports of goods under merchanting rose $1m (6%). Services credits fell $727m (9%).
     

Debits (imports of goods and services)

  • In seasonally adjusted terms, goods and services debits fell $1,178m (4%) to $31,815m. Capital goods fell $194m (3%). Non-monetary gold rose $466m (85%), intermediate and other merchandise goods rose $31m and consumption goods rose $10m. Services debits fell $1,492m (19%).
     

Key figures

  Jan 2020Feb 2020Mar 2020Feb 20 to Mar 20
  $m$m$m% change
BALANCE ON GOODS AND SERVICES    
 Trend estimates (a)nananana
 Seasonally adjusted5 0463 86510 602174
CREDITS (Exports of goods & services)    
 Trend estimates (a)nananana
 Seasonally adjusted39 61236 85942 41715
DEBITS (Imports of goods & services)    
 Trend estimates (a)nananana
 Seasonally adjusted34 56732 99331 815-4

na not available
a. The trend series have been suspended due to the impacts of COVID-19.
 

COVID-19 and bushfires in March month

Quality assurance undertaken by the ABS confirmed that the COVID-19 pandemic and bushfires did not result in quality impacts to International Trade in Goods and Services statistics for March 2020. For information on the expected economic impacts of COVID-19 and the bushfires, please see the ABS Chief Economist Series paper Measuring natural disasters in the Australian economy.

Suspension of trend estimates

The trend series attempts to measure the underlying behaviour in international trade activity. The method used to calculate trend estimates in Balance of Payments series incorporates observations either side of the reference period, meaning that updated information can influence historical trend estimates. As such, changes to regular patterns in international trade caused by COVID-19 will significantly affect the measurement of the trend series.

It may be some time before the underlying trend in international trade activity can be accurately estimated. The trend series has therefore been suspended back to July 2018 and will be reinstated when more certainty emerges in the underlying trend in international trade.

Seasonally adjusted estimates

International Accounts uses the concurrent seasonal adjustment method, meaning that seasonal factors are re-estimated each time a new data point becomes available. If not appropriately accounted for, unusual real-world events, such as COVID-19, can distort estimates calculated using this method. From March 2020, seasonal factors for series that have been notably impacted by these events will be calculated using data up to and including February 2020, then projected from March 2020 onwards. This approach, known as the forward factor method, ensures that the seasonal factors are not distorted by COVID-19 impacts.

Analysis and comments

Balance on goods and services

In seasonally adjusted terms, the balance on goods and services was a surplus of $10,602m in March 2020, an increase of $6,737m on the surplus in February 2020.

The sum of seasonally adjusted balances for the three months to March 2020 was a surplus of $19,513m, an increase of $4,888m on the surplus of $14,625m for the three months to December 2019. However, if seasonal factors used in compiling the quarterly balance of payments are applied, the preliminary March quarter 2020 surplus was $19,084m, an increase of $5,537m on the December quarter 2019 surplus of $13,547m.

Goods and services summary(a), seasonally adjusted and trend

       Change in:
    Jan 2020Feb 2020Mar 2020Mar 2020Mar 2020
    $m$m$m$m%
Seasonally Adjusted
BALANCE on goods and services5 0463 86510 6026 737174
CREDITS     
 Total goods and services39 61236 85942 4175 55815
  Total goods31 17629 14235 4276 28522
   Rural goods(b)4 2393 8624 1332717
   Non-rural goods(b)25 48724 16227 7023 54015
   Net exports of goods under merchanting(c)18181916
   Non-monetary gold(c)1 4321 1003 5742 474225
  Total services8 4367 7176 990-727-9
DEBITS     
 Total goods and services-34 567-32 993-31 815-1 178-4
  Total goods-26 044-24 974-25 2883141
   Consumption goods-8 919-8 305-8 31510-
   Capital goods-5 831-5 817-5 623-194-3
   Intermediate and other merchandise goods-10 691-10 302-10 33331-
   Non-monetary gold(c)-603-551-1 01746685
  Total services-8 522-8 019-6 527-1 492-19

- nil or rounded to zero (including null cells)
a. For sign conventions, see paragraph 15 of the Methodology page.
b. For all time periods, estimates for sugar, sugar preparations and honey are included in Non-rural goods.
c. This component is not seasonally adjusted.
 

Exports of goods and services

In seasonally adjusted terms, goods and services credits rose $5,558m (15%) to $42,417m. Non-rural goods rose $3,540m (15%), non-monetary gold rose $2,474m, rural goods rose $271m (7%) and net exports of goods under merchanting rose $1m (6%). Services credits fell $727m (9%).

Exports of goods

Goods credits, seasonally adjusted

       Change in:
    Jan 2020Feb 2020Mar 2020Mar 2020Mar 2020
    $m$m$m$m%
Total goods credits31 17629 14235 4276 28522
 General merchandise29 72628 02431 8343 81014
  Rural goods4 2393 8624 1332717
   Meat and meat preparations1 6181 4741 474--
   Cereal grains and cereal preparations578466510449
   Wool and sheepskins2902082675928
   Other rural(a)1 7541 7141 88116710
  Non-rural goods25 48724 16227 7023 54015
   Metal ores and minerals(b)10 2308 75311 5622 80932
   Coal, coke and briquettes(c)4 4634 5864 8602746
   Other mineral fuels(b)(d)5 2825 0565 54148510
   Metals (excl. non-monetary gold)1 0111 1481 093-55-5
   Machinery9869971 047505
   Transport equipment489473435-38-8
   Other manufactures2 1092 1542 178241
   Other non-rural (incl. sugar and beverages)(a)772849846-3-
   Goods procured in ports by carriers(d)145146141-5-3
 Net exports of goods under merchanting(e)18181916
 Non-monetary gold(e)1 4321 1003 5742 474225

- nil or rounded to zero (including null cells)
a. For all time periods, estimates for sugar, sugar preparations and honey are included in Other non-rural.
b. From July 2005, this component is seasonally adjusted using seasonal factors derived from a monthly volume series.
c. From July 1971 to June 2005, only a length-of-month adjustment has been applied to this component. From July 2005, this component is seasonally adjusted using seasonal factors derived from a monthly volume series.
d. In using these seasonally adjusted series, care should be exercised because of the difficulties associated with reliably estimating the seasonal pattern.
e. This component is not seasonally adjusted.
 

Rural goods

In seasonally adjusted terms, exports of rural goods rose $271m (7%) to $4,133m.

The main component contributing to the rise in seasonally adjusted estimates was other rural, up $167m (10%),

Non-rural goods

In seasonally adjusted terms, exports of non-rural goods rose $3,540m (15%) to $27,702m.

The main components contributing to the rise in seasonally adjusted estimates were:

  • metal ores and minerals, up $2,809m (32%)
  • other mineral fuels, up $485m (10%)
  • coal, coke and briquettes, up $274m (6%).
     

For price and volume details, see the Selected commodities section.

Net exports of goods under merchanting

In seasonally adjusted terms, net exports of goods under merchanting rose $1m (6%) to $19m.

Non-monetary gold

In original and seasonally adjusted terms, exports of non-monetary gold rose $2,474m to $3,574m.

Exports of services

Services credits, seasonally adjusted

      Change in:
   Jan 2020Feb 2020Mar 2020Mar 2020Mar 2020
   $m$m$m$m%
Total services credits8 4367 7176 990-727-9
 Manufacturing services on physical inputs owned by others(a)-----
 Maintenance and repair services n.i.e.(a)323150
 Transport675595519-76-13
  Passenger(b)272188111-77-41
  Freight(c)242423-1-4
  Other2502502511-
  Postal and courier services(d)13013313411
 Travel5 2254 5753 918-657-14
 Other services2 5332 5452 5505-
Memorandum item     
 Tourism related services credits(e)5 4974 7634 029-734-15

- nil or rounded to zero (including null cells)
a. This component is not seasonally adjusted.
b. Passenger services includes agency fees and commissions for air transport.
c. In using these seasonally adjusted series, care should be exercised because of the difficulties associated with reliably estimating the seasonal pattern.
d. Postal and courier services includes indirect commissions for sea transport.
e. For a more detailed explanation of tourism related services, see paragraph 29 of the Methodology page.
 

In seasonally adjusted terms, services credits fell $727m (9%) to $6,990m.

The main component contributing to the fall in seasonally adjusted estimates was travel, down $657m (14%),

In seasonally adjusted terms, tourism related services credits fell $734m (15%) to $4,029m.

In seasonally adjusted terms, total services credits contributed 16% of total goods and services exported.

Imports of goods and services

In seasonally adjusted terms, goods and services debits fell $1,178m (4%) to $31,815m. Capital goods fell $194m (3%). Non-monetary gold rose $466m (85%), intermediate and other merchandise goods rose $31m and consumption goods rose $10m. Services debits fell $1,492m (19%).

Imports of goods

Goods debits(a), seasonally adjusted

       Change in:
    Jan 2020Feb 2020Mar 2020Mar 2020Mar 2020
    $m$m$m$m%
Total goods debits-26 044-24 974-25 2883141
 General merchandise-25 441-24 423-24 271-152-1
  Consumption goods-8 919-8 305-8 31510-
   Food and beverages, mainly for consumption-1 402-1 396-1 449534
   Household electrical items-491-485-477-8-2
   Non-industrial transport equipment-1 971-1 962-1 938-24-1
   Textiles, clothing and footwear-1 587-1 297-1 380836
   Toys, books and leisure goods-542-510-521112
   Consumption goods n.e.s.-2 926-2 654-2 550-104-4
  Capital goods-5 831-5 817-5 623-194-3
   Machinery and industrial equipment-1 973-1 892-1 798-94-5
   ADP equipment-960-642-92528344
   Telecommunications equipment-1 095-1 067-1 18411711
   Civil aircraft and confidentialised items(b)(c)-275-444-208-236-53
   Industrial transport equipment n.e.s.-820-846-743-103-12
   Capital goods n.e.s.(d)-707-926-765-161-17
  Intermediate and other merchandise goods-10 691-10 302-10 33331-
   Food and beverages, mainly for industry-188-181-2052413
   Primary industrial supplies n.e.s.(d)-168-198-153-45-23
   Fuels and lubricants(c)-3 189-2 937-2 891-46-2
   Parts for transport equipment-1 095-1 048-1 080323
   Parts for ADP equipment-51-43-531023
   Other parts for capital goods-1 561-1 541-1 504-37-2
   Organic and inorganic chemicals-272-258-3095120
   Paper and paperboard-204-190-19884
   Textile yarn and fabrics-130-115-12387
   Iron and steel-299-250-269198
   Plastics-360-338-4127422
   Processed industrial supplies n.e.s.-3 035-3 018-2 993-25-1
   Other merchandise goods(b)(e)-23-68-28-40-59
   Goods procured in ports by carriers(c)-117-117-116-1-1
 Non-monetary gold(c)-603-551-1 01746685

- nil or rounded to zero (including null cells)
a. For sign conventions, see paragraph 15 of the Methodology page.
b. From July 2008, commodities subject to a 'no commodity details' or 'no value details' restriction are included in Civil aircraft and confidentialised items. For earlier periods, commodities subject to a 'no commodity details' or 'no value details' restriction are included in Other merchandise goods.
c. This component is not seasonally adjusted.
d. In using these seasonally adjusted series, care should be exercised because of the difficulties associated with reliably estimating the seasonal pattern.
e. From July 1981, this component is not seasonally adjusted.
 

Consumption goods

In seasonally adjusted terms, imports of consumption goods rose $10m to $8,315m.

The main components contributing to the rise in seasonally adjusted estimates were:

  • textiles, clothing and footwear, up $83m (6%)
  • food and beverages, mainly for consumption, up $53m (4%).
     

These rises were partially offset by a fall in consumption goods n.e.s., down $104m (4%),

Capital goods

In seasonally adjusted terms, imports of capital goods fell $194m (3%) to $5,623m.

The main components contributing to the fall in seasonally adjusted estimates were:

  • civil aircraft and confidentialised items, down $236m (53%)
  • capital goods n.e.s., down $161m (17%)
  • industrial transport equipment n.e.s., down $103m (12%).
     

Partly offsetting these falls were:

  • ADP equipment, up $283m (44%)
  • telecommunications equipment, up $117m (11%).
     

Intermediate and other merchandise goods

In seasonally adjusted terms, imports of intermediate and other merchandise goods rose $31m to $10,333m.

The main component contributing to the rise in seasonally adjusted estimates were:

  • plastics, up $74m (22%)
  • organic and inorganic chemicals, up $51m (20%).
     

Non-monetary gold

In original and seasonally adjusted terms, imports of non-monetary gold rose $466m (85%) to $1,017m.

Imports of services

Services debits(a), seasonally adjusted

      Change in:
   Jan 2020Feb 2020Mar 2020Mar 2020Mar 2020
   $m$m$m$m%
Total services debits-8 522-8 019-6 527-1 492-19
 Manufacturing services on physical inputs owned by others(b)-----
 Maintenance and repair services n.i.e.(b)-80-74-72-2-3
 Transport-1 531-1 460-1 295-165-11
  Passenger(c)-624-563-376-187-33
  Freight-819-809-831223
  Other(b)-76-76-76--
  Postal and courier services(d)(e)-12-12-11-1-8
 Travel-4 203-3 764-2 423-1 341-36
 Other services-2 709-2 721-2 736151
Memorandum item     
 Tourism related services debits(f)-4 827-4 327-2 800-1 527-35

- nil or rounded to zero (including null cells)
a. For sign conventions, see paragraph 15 of the Methodology page.
b. This component is not seasonally adjusted.
c. Passenger services includes agency fees and commissions for air transport.
d. Postal and courier services includes indirect commissions for sea transport.
e. In using these seasonally adjusted series, care should be exercised because of the difficulties associated with reliably estimating the seasonal pattern.
f. For a more detailed explanation of tourism related services, see paragraph 29 of the Methodology page.
 

In seasonally adjusted terms, services debits fell $1,492m (19%) to $6,527m.

The main components contributing to the fall in seasonally adjusted estimates were:

  • travel, down $1,341m (36%)
  • transport, down $165m (11%).
     

In seasonally adjusted terms, tourism related services debits fell $1,527m (35%) to $2,800m.

In seasonally adjusted terms, total services debits contributed 21% of total goods and services imported.

Selected commodities

Selected commodities, quantity and unit value analysis - international merchandise trade basis(a) - original terms

 Change in:
 Oct 2019Nov 2019Dec 2019Jan 2020Feb 2020Mar 2020
 %%%%%%
Iron ore
LumpQuantity-116-1-11-1426
 Unit value2-24128
FinesQuantity-2112-19-930
 Unit value-4-321-4
Coal
Hard cokingQuantity3-28-8-9-5
 Unit value-6-2-8p -p22p9
Semi-softQuantity-13208-12-217
 Unit value-9-3-4-4p10p9
ThermalQuantity9-1633-13-1415
 Unit value-53-3-1p5p10
Gas
LNGQuantity3383-1511
 Unit value-7--3-84

- nil or rounded to zero (including null cells)
p preliminary figure or series subject to revision
a. Data in this table are on a revised international merchandise trade basis and exclude value adjustments applied to balance of payments series.
 

International merchandise trade exports data presented in the above table are based on information reported by exporters to the Department of Home Affairs (Home Affairs). For commodities such as iron ore and coal, newly negotiated contract prices are not fully reflected in data first reported to Home Affairs. Final quantity and/or unit price information is updated progressively in international merchandise trade data as exporters revise the information provided to Home Affairs. When additional information for these commodities is available, the ABS may adjust the data to reflect actual transaction values.

Unit values in this publication are presented in Australian dollar terms. Movements in the unit values for some commodities incorporate movements in the United States dollar prices reported to Home Affairs and movements in the Australian dollar to United States dollar exchange rate.

On an international merchandise trade basis, in original terms (noting the footnote in the above table), between February 2020 to March 2020 the largest movements recorded for the following selected commodities were:

Iron ore lump, up $675m (37%), with quantities up 26% and unit values up 8%. Exports to:

  • China (excludes SARs and Taiwan) rose $454m (33%), with quantities up 21% and unit values up 10%
  • Japan rose $114m (65%), with quantities up 70% and unit values down 3%
  • Taiwan rose $73m (98%), with quantities up 85% and unit values up 7%.
     

Iron ore fines, up $1,698m (36%), with quantities up 30% and unit values up 4%. Exports to:

  • China (excludes SARs and Taiwan) rose $1,338m (33%), with quantities up 28% and unit values up 3%
  • Japan rose $236m (105%), with quantities up 85% and unit values up 11%
  • Hong Kong rose $70m (695%), with quantities up 589% and unit values up 15%.
     

Hard coking coal, up $80m (4%), with quantities down 5% and unit values up 9%. Exports to:

  • the Republic of Korea rose $105m (113%), with quantities up 94% and unit value up 9%
  • Vietnam rose $81m (142%), with quantities up 155% and unit values down 5%
  • Japan rose $71m (34%), with quantities up 35%
  • India fell $98m (15%), with quantities down 25% and unit values up 14%
  • China (excludes SARs and Taiwan) fell $86m (12%), with quantities down 19% and unit values up 8%.
     

Semi-soft coal, up $190m (28%), with quantities up 17% and unit values up 9%. Exports to:

  • Japan rose 141m (62%), with quantities up 52% and unit values up 7%
  • the Republic of Korea rose $97m (157%), with quantities up 167% and unit values down 4%
  • China (excludes SARs and Taiwan) fell $51m (59%), with quantities down 64% and unit values up 15%.
     

Thermal coal, up $395m (26%), with quantities up 15% and unit values up 10%. Exports to:

  • Japan rose $183m (28%), with quantities up 22% and unit values up 5%
  • Taiwan rose $88m (63%), with quantities up 64%
  • the Republic of Korea rose $49m (30%), with quantities up 21% and unit values up 8%
  • India rose $31m (428%), with quantities up 349% and unit values up 18%
  • Malaysia rose 27m (90%), with quantities up 72% and unit values up 11%.
     

Liquefied natural gas (LNG), up $609m (15%), with quantities up 11% and unit values up 4%.

Revisions

Revisions have been made to incorporate the latest data relating to international trade in goods and services since the last issue of this publication.

On an international merchandise trade basis, exports and imports of goods have been revised back to September 2019.

On a balance of payments basis, revisions have been applied to:

  • goods credits back to September 2019
  • goods debits back to September 2019
  • services credits back to October 2019
  • services debits back to July 2018.
     

In original terms the revisions have decreased the surplus on goods and services for the eight months to February 2020 by $903m.

Related releases

New COVID-19 publication

In response to the global COVID-19 crisis the ABS have released a new publication, International Merchandise Trade, Preliminary, Australia (cat. no. 5368.0.55.024). This release provides preliminary estimates for Australian international merchandise (goods) trade on a monthly basis to help measure the economic impact of COVID-19. These estimates are compiled from administrative data (customs records) sourced from the Department of Home Affairs and are subject to revision. This publication will run monthly until further notice. The final March monthly estimates will be published in International Trade in Goods and Services, Australia (cat. no. 5368.0). For more information on the range of additional products released by the ABS to help assess the impact of COVID-19 please see the COVID-19: Additional products to measure the impact page.

Value adjustments

International merchandise trade exports data presented in this publication are based on information reported by exporters to the Department of Home Affairs (Home Affairs). At the time of initial reporting to Home Affairs, the final prices at which transactions take place are not known for some commodities. Final quantity and/or unit price information is updated progressively in international merchandise trade data as exporters revise the information provided to Home Affairs.

For commodities such as iron ore and coal, newly negotiated contract prices are not fully reflected in data first reported to Home Affairs. When additional information on quantity and/or unit price for these commodities is available, the ABS may adjust the data to reflect actual transaction values.

Iron ore adjustments are applied on an international merchandise trade basis at the Australian Harmonized Export Commodity Classification (AHECC) level. Coal, coke and briquettes are adjusted on a balance of payments basis in current price, original terms. When actual final transaction prices become available estimates are replaced with these data.

In most instances, transfer of ownership occurs when goods cross the customs frontier. In certain circumstances the ownership of large value capital expenditure items can occur prior to the items crossing the customs frontier. The ABS may adjust the relevant balance of payments series to record the timing when transfer of ownership was affected.

Goods credits on an international merchandise trade basis

Iron ore (in original terms)

  • on a merchandise trade basis, adjustments have been applied to iron ore lump in September (+$15m), October (+$25m), November (+$30m), December (+$35m) 2019 and January (-$15m) 2020 respectively. Adjustments have been applied to iron ore fines in September (+$5m), October (+$25m), November (+$30m), December (+$45m) 2019, January (-$60m) and March (-$230m) 2020 respectively. When actual final transaction prices become available estimates are replaced with these data. For price and volume details, see the Selected commodities section.
     

Goods credits on a balance of payments basis

Coal (in original terms)

  • on a balance of payments basis, adjustments have been applied to the coal, coke and briquettes component in March (-$400m), February (-$290m) and January (-$5m) 2020 respectively. This adjustment takes into account additional information on the unit value of hard coking, semi-soft and thermal coal exports. All previous adjustments have been removed.
    • In the international merchandise trade series, the unit value of coal, coke and briquettes rose 14.5% between January 2020 and February 2020 and rose 5.9% between February 2020 and March 2020.
    • In the balance of payments series, the unit value of coal, coke and briquettes rose 7.0% between January 2020 and February 2020 and rose 4.4% between February 2020 and March 2020.
       

Goods debits on a balance of payments basis

Capital expenditure (in original terms)

  • capital goods n.e.s. includes an estimate of expenditure on capital goods that have changed ownership but have not yet crossed the customs frontier.
     

Data downloads - time series spreadsheets

All time series spreadsheets

Table 1. Goods and services, summary: seasonally adjusted and trend estimates, current prices

Table 2. Goods and services, summary: original, current prices

Table 3. Goods credits, original, current prices

Table 4. Goods debits, original, current prices

Table 5. Goods credits, seasonally adjusted, current prices

Table 6. Goods debits, seasonally adjusted, current prices

Table 7. Goods credits, trend estimates, current prices

Table 8. Goods debits, trend estimates, current prices

Table 9. Services, summary: original, current prices

Table 10. Services, summary: seasonally adjusted and trend estimates, current prices

Table 11a. Services credits, original, current prices - quarterly

Table 11b. Services debits, original, current prices - quarterly

Table 12a. Merchandise exports, standard international trade classification (1 and 2 digit), FOB value

Table 12b. Merchandise exports, standard international trade classification (3 digit), FOB value

Table 13a. Merchandise imports, standard international trade classification (1 and 2 digit), customs value

Table 13b. Merchandise imports, standard international trade classification (3 digit), customs value

Table 14a. Merchandise exports, country and country groups, FOB value

Table 14b. Merchandise imports, country and country groups, customs value

Table 15a. Merchandise exports, state and Australia, FOB value

Table 15b. Merchandise imports, state and Australia, customs value

Table 16. Period average exchange rates, units of foreign currency per Australian dollar

Table 17. Summary of revisions, goods and services

Table 31. Merchandise exports, broad economic category, FOB value

Table 32a. Merchandise exports, industry (ANZSIC 2006), FOB value

Table 32b. Merchandise exports, industry (ANZSIC 1993), FOB value

Table 33. Merchandise imports, broad economic category, customs value

Table 34. Merchandise imports, balance of payments broad economic category, customs value

Table 35a. Merchandise imports, industry (ANZSIC 2006), customs value

Table 35b. Merchandise imports, industry (ANZSIC 1993), customs value

Table 36a. Merchandise exports, state of origin New South Wales, by country and country groups, FOB value

Table 36b. Merchandise exports, state of origin Victoria, by country and country groups, FOB value

Table 36c. Merchandise exports, state of origin Queensland, by country and country groups, FOB value

Table 36d. Merchandise exports, state of origin South Australia, by country and country groups, FOB value

Table 36e. Merchandise exports, state of origin Western Australia, by country and country groups, FOB value

Table 36f. Merchandise exports, state of origin Tasmania, by country and country groups, FOB value

Table 36g. Merchandise exports, state of origin Northern Territory, by country and country groups, FOB value

Table 36h. Merchandise exports, state of origin Australian Capital Territory, by country and country groups, FOB value

Table 36i. Merchandise exports, state of origin not available, by country and country groups, FOB value

Table 36j. Merchandise exports, re-exports, by country and country groups, FOB value

Table 37a. Merchandise imports, state of destination New South Wales, by country and country groups, customs value

Table 37b. Merchandise imports, state of destination Victoria, by country and country groups, customs value

Table 37c. Merchandise imports, state of destination Queensland, by country and country groups, customs value

Table 37d. Merchandise imports, state of destination South Australia, by country and country groups, customs value

Table 37e. Merchandise imports, state of destination Western Australia, by country and country groups, customs value

Table 37f. Merchandise imports, state of destination Tasmania, by country and country groups, customs value

Table 37g. Merchandise imports, state of destination Northern Territory, by country and country groups, customs value

Table 37h. Merchandise imports, state of destination Australian Capital Territory, by country and country groups, customs value

Table 37i. Merchandise imports, state of destination not available, by country and country groups, customs value

Table 91. Monthly combined seasonal adjustment factors

Data downloads - data cubes

Table 18. Balance of payments broad economic categories (detailed level), by country, latest 7 months, customs value, ($million)

Table 19. Balance of payments broad economic categories (1 and 2 digit), by country, latest 7 months, customs value, ($million)

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