Posts Tagged ‘export’

Starting An Import Export Business.

Monday, June 21st, 2010

Complete Business Package To Help You Easily And Quickly Start Your Own Profitable Import An Export Business! Starting An Import Export Business.

To Suspend Philippine Export Taxes for a Period of One Year: Hearings before the United States Senate Committee on Territories and Insular Affairs, Seventy-Seventh … first session, on July 31, Aug. 4, 6, 1941

Friday, March 19th, 2010

Product Description
This volume is produced from digital images created through the University of Michigan University Library’s large-scale digitization efforts. The Library seeks to preserve the intellectual content of items in a manner that facilitates and promotes a variety of uses. The digital reformatting process results in an electronic version of the original text that can be both accessed online and used to create new print copies. The Library also understands and values the us… More >> To Suspend Philippine Export Taxes for a Period of One Year: Hearings before the United States Senate Committee on Territories and Insular Affairs, Seventy-Seventh … first session, on July 31, Aug. 4, 6, 1941

Export Import In Vietnam

Wednesday, March 17th, 2010


Historically, economic structure of Vietnam was based on agriculture with wet-rice cultivation its main stay for centuries until it suffered major setbacks during the Vietnam War. In 1975, the new government of Vietnam adopted a planned economic growth that included providing capital, farms and industries generating employment opportunities for millions of its people.

Vietnam’s economy didn’t grow as expected in the following decade, mainly because of corruption and inefficient implementation of state programs as well as various restrictions imposed on the economic activities. Its economy further suffered because of the economic embargoes implemented by many European countries and United States of America. In 1986, after the fall of the communist government, significant steps were taken to revive the economy. Because of better management of economy, Vietnam experienced 8% annual GDP growth throughout the 1990′s.

In 2007, the GDP per capita for Vietnam was US$ 835.31, which increased by 24.55% in 2008. US$ 1,040.35 of GDP per capita was recorded for Vietnam in the year 2008. With this Vietnam achieved 148th position in the world in terms of GDP per capita for the year 2008. Its GDP per capita is above the world’s average in 2008. GDP per capita for Vietnam in 2009 is expected to be around US$ 1,018.95, which is 2.06% less than what was recorded in 2008.

The industrial sector is a major contributor in the GDP of Vietnam. Major industries of Vietnam include paper, cement, steel, building, food processing, garments, glass, shoes, oil, tires and coal. The agriculture sector is the other significant contributor in its GDP with paddy, corn, soybeans, potatoes, rubber, pigs, poultry, tea and coffee being the major agricultural products.

Vietnam has experienced both balance of payment and trade deficit over a number of years. It enjoys trade surplus position with most of the countries it has trade ties including Australia, United Kingdom, United States of America, Belgium, Germany and Philippines. On the other hand, it has a trade deficit with some of the countries like China, India, Korea, Thailand, Switzerland, Hong Kong, Taiwan and Singapore.

The rapid growth of exports in Vietnam is spurred by renovation process (doi moi) and the Foreign Investment Act. Before adopting them, Vietnam usually traded with countries belonging to the communist bloc. Significant growth was seen when US lifted the trade embargo in the year 1995. Exports got further boost when it was accepted in ASEAN and signed a Bilateral Trade Agreement with United States of America in the year 2000 and became the member of WTO in 2007. Vietnam has trade ties with more than 200 countries across the globe.

The major exports from Vietnam include crude oil, footwear, tea, coffee, electronic products and components, textiles, clothing, rubber and marine products. Major countries that import goods from Vietnam include USA, Germany, South Korea, Japan, China, Singapore, Hong Kong and Taiwan.

The major items imported by Vietnam include motorcycles, machinery and related products, steel goods, petroleum products, fertilizer, cement, grain and cotton. Major countries that export goods to Vietnam include France, Hong Kong, India, Taiwan, South Korea and Singapore.

Vietnam has witnessed significant growth in investments in recent times from America and other countries from Asia and Europe.

A decomposition analysis of Philippine export and import performance, 1974-1982

Friday, March 12th, 2010

A decomposition analysis of Philippine export and import performance, 1974-1982

Philippine export and terms of trade instability, 1965-1982

Tuesday, March 9th, 2010

Philippine export and terms of trade instability, 1965-1982

Philippine export trade with Japan and the United States: 1962-1971

Tuesday, March 2nd, 2010

Philippine export trade with Japan and the United States: 1962-1971

The Philippine export sector, 1900-1967;: A bibliography,

Monday, March 1st, 2010

The Philippine export sector, 1900-1967;: A bibliography,

Philippine export performance

Monday, February 22nd, 2010

Philippine export performance

India Import and Export – Part I

Tuesday, February 16th, 2010

India & ASEAN Trade Relations

The partnership between India and Association of South East Asian Nations (ASEAN) countries is a decade old. The ASEAN countries comprise of Brunei, Cambodia, Indonesia, Laos, Malaysia, Myanmar, the Philippines, Singapore, Thailand and Vietnam. The best part being, trade between both India and ASEAN has been developing at a swift pace.

India reportedly is the sectoral dialogue partner of ASEAN since 1992. However, at the fifth ASEAN summit in Bangkok in 1995, India assumed the status of a full dialogue partner on popular demand. In fact India and ASEAN have been organizing summit level meetings on an annual basis since 2002.

In additions, Free Trade Agreement (FTA) was inked by India and ASEAN countries in August 2009 in Bangkok.

The Union Minister of Commerce and Industry, Mr Anand Sharma, signed the ASEAN-India Free Trade Agreement in Goods with ASEAN economic Ministers for common economic gains.

As per ASEAN-INDIA FTA, the ASEAN member countries and India will do away with at least 80 percent of import tariffs between 2013 and 2016, commencing from January 1, 2010.

Also, tariffs on sensitive products will be brought down by 5 per cent in 2016, while tariffs will remain as it is for around 489 items of sensitive products.

Trade

ASEAN is India’s 4th largest trading partner after the EU, US and China. Indo-ASEAN trade relations have been scaling up at a compounded annual growth rate of 27 percent since 2000. In 2007-08, the trade stood at US$38.37 billion. In the last financial year, it was over US$ 40 billion. By 2010 India and ASEAN plan to achieve an ambitious target of US$ 50 billion.

Singapore

India and Singapore enjoy good trade relations. Besides, the country is considered to be a getaway to ASEAN and china. The signing of the Comprehensive Economic Cooperation Agreement in 2005 has provided a fresh impetus to trade relations between the two nations. The Singapore companies to a greater extent have started engaging themselves in infrastructure and real estate projects in India and even have been looking forward to associate with logistics and communication sector, healthcare, education and training, retail and the automotive sectors.

They are also embarking onto developmental and planning projects like roads, ports, airports, power and telecom sector.

India’s major exports to Singapore

Crudes, Parts & Accessories Of Automatic Data Processing Machines, Automatic Data Processing Input And Output Units, Motor Spirit Refined Premium Leaded, Styrene, Automatic Data Processing Storage Units, Other Monolithic Integrated Circuits, P-Xylene, Monolithic Digital Integrated Circuits, Radio Transmission Apparatus with Reception Apparatus.

India’s major imports from Singapore

Non-Industrial Diamonds Worked, Topped Crudes, Motor Spirit Refined Premium Leaded, Aluminium Unwrought, Benzene, Articles Of Jewellery Of Other Precious Metal Whether Or not Plated Or Clad With Precious Metal, Other Medicaments Packed For Retail Sale, Parts Of Boring Or Sinking Machinery, Static Converters, Other Medical Surgical Dental Or Veterinary Instruments & Appliances

Malaysia

India-Malaysia trade relations have witnessed exponential growth since 1991. Malaysia’s largest trading partner is India, while Malaysia is India’s second largest trading partner in the Association of South East Asian Nations (ASEAN).

India’s major exports to Malaysia : Meat and meat preparations, sugar, rice (other than basmati), wheat, fresh vegetables and fruits, cotton yarn, RMG cotton and accessories, primary and semi-finished iron, made-ups, fabrics, machinery and instruments, electronic goods and metal manufactures.

India’s major Imports from Malaysia : Crude Petroleum, Palm Oil, Electronic & Electrical products, Chemicals & Chemical products and Petroleum products.

Myanmar

The bilateral trade between India and Myanmar is likely to clock $1 billion in 2009-10, up from $951 million in 2008-09.

India’s imports from Myanmar : While teak, timber, maize and pulses

India’s major exports to Myanmar: Steel, cement, fertiliser and pharmaceuticals

Indonesia

India and Indonesia are considered as Asia’s largest democracies. However, it is only after a gap of five years both the countries came together for trade relations. The last time both the countries entered into a trade relationship was in 1950s. Right through 2009, both countries got engaged in putting up numerous seminars, exhibitions, festivals and top visits to build bilateral relations.

In 2008-09 India exported goods worth US$ 1.82 billion to Indonesia.

India’s major exports to Indonesia – organic chemicals, mineral fuels and ships and boats.

India and Indonesia have entered into a memorandum of understanding (MoU) for collaboration in the field of agriculture and allied sectors.

Thailand

Mutual trade between the two countries clocked US$4.11 billion in 2007-08 as opposed to US$ 3.18 billion in 2006-07. In between April-December 2008-09 India exported goods worth US$ 1.44 billion to Thailand. The sectors in India that have seen Thai investment in the areas of hotel & tourism, food processing, trading and chemicals.

India- Thailand is targeting US$ 10 billion bilateral trade in 2010.

Vietnam

The bilateral trade between the two countries remains “modest”, with the trade balance being in India’s favour. Bilateral trade clocked US$ 1.77 billion in 2007-08 from US$ 1.14 billion in 2006-07. From April-December 2008-09, India’s exports to Vietnam was worth almost US$ 1.13 billion.

India’s major imports from Vietnam: Pepper, rubber, computer hardware and electronic products, cinnamon bark and spices, and garments and textile products.

The key areas where Indian exports could make an impact in the Vietnamese market include information technology (IT) and IT training, agro and food processing, railways, energy and alternate energy, veterinary manufacturing plant, tea processing machinery, textile machinery, and power transmission and generation.

Philippines

The trade between India and Philippines was worth US$ 823.69 million in 2007-08. During the period between April-December 2008-09, India exported goods worth US$574.22 million to Philippines. India’ major exports to Philippines: Frozen buffalo meat; rubber and articles thereof; oil seeds and olea etc.; vehicles; iron and steel; residues and waste from food industries; tobacco; pharmaceutical products.

India’s major imports from Philippines: Electrical and electronic machinery and equipment; iron and steel; machinery; vehicles; auto components, newsprint paper and paperboard; animal or vegetable fats and oils; organic chemicals.

Cambodia

In 2007-08, the trade between the two countries stood at US$56.32 billion in 2007-08.

IN April-December 2008-09, India exported goods worth US$ 35.94 million.

India’s major exports to Cambodia – pharmaceuticals, coffee, tea, spices and cotton

Andy Dicosta

Made from india.com is one of the largest b2b portal in india. – Connecting gloabl buyers to indian manufacturers, suppliers and exporters.More information visit us at – http://www.made-from-india.com

Philippine export procedures, laws & regulations: ,

Monday, February 15th, 2010

Philippine export procedures, laws & regulations: ,