The states with the most international purchases in 2023 were Ciudad de México (US$2.81M).
The main commercial origins of Domestic Ducks Frozen, not Cut in Pieces in 2023 were United States (US$2.5M) and Brazil (US$308k).
In the global context, the main exporting countries of Domestic Ducks Frozen, not Cut in Pieces in 2022 were Poland (US$68.2M), Hungary (US$55.9M), and Netherlands (US$34.2M). In the same year, the main importing countries of Domestic Ducks Frozen, not Cut in Pieces were Germany (US$62.7M), United Kingdom (US$49.3M), and Czech Republic (US$18.2M).
The visualizations show the net balance of Domestic Ducks Frozen, not Cut in Pieces at the level of states and countries. Colors more similar to blue, indicate that the territory presented a higher level of international sales. Colors more similar to red, indicate that the territory presented a higher level of international purchases.
In June 2024, international sales of Domestic Ducks Frozen, not Cut in Pieces were US$0, while international purchases reached US$396k. The above results in a trade balance of -US$396k.
The RCA-Complexity diagram compares the Revelead Comparative Advantages of states in Domestic Ducks Frozen, not Cut in Pieces and the Economic Complexity Index of each state.
RCA values greater than 1 indicate that the state has comparative advantages in Domestic Ducks Frozen, not Cut in Pieces. On the other hand, high levels of complexity (ECI) are associated with higher levels of income, potential for economic growth, lower income inequality and lower emissions.
The visualizations show the global market for Domestic Ducks Frozen, not Cut in Pieces. In both charts, Mexico stands out in order to identify its participation in the export and import market.
In 2022, the main exporting countries of Domestic Ducks Frozen, not Cut in Pieces were Poland (US$68.2M), Hungary (US$55.9M), and Netherlands (US$34.2M). In the same year, the main importing countries for Domestic Ducks Frozen, not Cut in Pieces were Germany (US$62.7M), United Kingdom (US$49.3M), and Czech Republic (US$18.2M).