What are the top 10 exports in America?
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The information is out of date as it's from the 1990 census data (updated in 1993).\n   - Complete Aircrafts\n   - Motor Vehicle Parts\n   - Computer Equipment\n   - Motor Vehicles\n   - Semiconductors\n   - Aircraft parts\n   - Smelting products\n   - Organic Chemicals\n   - Plastics\n   - Aircraft engines\n\nSource - http://www.census.gov/epcd/oei/images/fig1ex93.gif
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GO TO ANY EXPORT HOPUSE OR ASSOCIATION OF TRADERS
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Yes, we are being killed by free trade.  What happened to "made in America"?  If we keep this up, there will be no jobs for Americans.  I would gladly pay more for a product that is Made in America.
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Top 10 - (You can look up symbols on YAHOO - I have to go back to work)\n\nCanfor \nWeyerhaeuser Canada\nAbitibi-Consolidated\nWest Fraser Timber\nSlocan Group\nTembec\nBuchanan Lumber\nDomtar \nWeldwood\nTolko
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Japan.\n\nNah..just kidding.  The US, we export it...lol.
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Exports:  Crude oil\nImports: machinery, agriculture commodities, medicine
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Click the link below for a full US listing
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In 2004, Michigan exported $35.625 billion worth of goods. These goods are: \n\nExports from Michigan to World : in thousands ($ USD) \n\nTotal 35,625,008 \n\n336 Transportation Equipment  18,498,572 \n333 Machinery Manufactures  3,680,258 \n325 Chemical Manufactures  3,059,097 \n334 Computers & Electronic Prod.  1,502,915 \n211 Oil & Gas Extraction  1,470,297 \n332 Fabricated Metal Products  1,244,218 \n331 Primary Metal Manufactures  1,214,924 \n335 Elec. Eq., Appliances & Parts  765,022 \n326 Plastic & Rubber Products  656,916 \n327 Non-Metallic Mineral Mfgs.  510,181 \n337 Furniture & Related Products  474,981 \n311 Processed Foods  397,852 \n339 Misc. Manufactures  326,706 \n322 Paper Products  290,158 \n111 Crop Production  233,790 \n910 Waste & Scrap  211,455 \n212 Mining  179,632 \n316 Leather & Related Products  174,132 \n321 Wood Products  130,674 \n990 Spec. Classification Provisions  129,880 \n313 Fabric Mill Products  121,164 \n323 Printing & Related Products  75,640 \n314 Non-Apparel Textile Products  71,377 \n324 Petroleum & Coal Products  70,111 \n980 Goods Returned to Canada  54,639 \n920 Used Merchandise  29,359 \n113 Forestry & Logging  18,315 \n315 Apparel Manufactures  12,567 \n312 Beverage & Tobacco Products  8,914 \n112 Animal Production  4,609 \n511 Publishing Industries 3,437 \n114 Fishing, Hunting, & Trapping  3,212 \n\n\nProvided by the Office of Trade and Industry Information, Manufacturing and Services, International Trade Administration, U.S. Department of Commerce \n\nHope this helps\n\nIsabel Isidro\nhttp://www.powerhomebiz.com
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USA aluminium\nChina and Russia leading in Wheat
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Exports- Machine parts\nImports- Water and electricity
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gdp\nnorth america - united states\nasia - china\neurope - germany\nsouth america - brazil\naustralia - australia\nafrica - south africa\n\nper capita\nnorth america - bermuda\neurope - luxumbourg\nafrica - equatorial new guinea\nasia - hong kong\naustralia - australia\nsouth america - argentina
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You can bring up to $2000 worth of goods into America tax-free.
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China's top 10 import-export traders\n\n1.Sinopec International Co Ltd\n\n2.Shenzhen Hongfujin Precision Industry Co Ltd\n\n3.Shanghai Dafeng Computer Co Ltd\n\n4.Sinochem\n\n5.AsusTeK Computer Co Ltd\n\n6.China Minerals & Metals Group\n\n7.Motorola (China) Electronics Ltd\n\n8.PetroChina\n\n9.Orient International (Holding) Co Ltd\n\n10.Nokia (China) Investment Co Ltd
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You have your work cut out for you, because it's very difficult to rate the "importance" of seaports. If you measure in terms of tonnes shipped you have to include some very wierd places on your list, because they happen be used as exit/entry points for oil, metal ore and other such "heavies". Also, many professional magazines for the shipping industry these days focus on container ports only (which is where most of the money is being earned anyway). \n\nIn my view the best way of measuring the importance of a seaport is the value of the goods that flow through it. The latest year I've been able to find comparable data for this is 2003. The ten main US seaports in that year were (biggest first): Los Angeles; Port of New York/New Jersey; Long Beach; Houston; Charleston; Norfolk; Tacoma; Baltimore; Oakland; Seattle. \n\nMy source is the US Department of Transportation, Bureau of Transportation Statistics. Here's a link to their data website: http://www.bts.gov/programs/freight_transportation/html/data_and_statistics.html
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Which ever one that is made in America.
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The USA buys SO MUCH from them!\n\nWho can't find 10 things MADE IN CHINA is less than a minute in your house?
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Definately Wal-Mart. This website breaks down each category and shows the largest companies of each as well. http://www.transnationale.org/pays/USAs.htm