Russian trade with Djibouti in 2017

Russia’s Trade with Djibouti

In 2017, Russia’s trade with Djibouti was $17,141,578, down 69.60% ($39,240,421) from 2016.

Russia’s exports to Djibouti in 2017 were $17,141,578, down 69.60% ($39,240,359) from 2016.

Russia’s imports from Djibouti in 2017 were $0, down 100.00% ($62) from 2016.

Russia’s trade surplus with Djibouti in 2017 was $17,141,578, a 69.60% decrease ($39,240,297) over 2016.

Djibouti was Russia’s 149th largest trading partner in 2017 (down from 122nd in 2016), accounting for 0.0029% of Russia’s total trade (down from 0.0121% in 2016).

Djibouti was Russia’s 137th largest export market in 2017 (down from 107th in 2016), accounting for 0.0048% of Russia’s total exports (down from 0.0197% in 2016).

There were no Russia’s imports from Djibouti in 2017, while in 2016, Djibouti was Russia’s 225th largest supplier, accounting for 0.0000% of Russia’s total imports.

Russia’s Exports to Djibouti

The major share of Russian exports to Djibouti in 2017 (and in 2016) was accounted for the following product types:

• Food products and agricultural raw materials (HS codes 01-24) - 46.88% of Russia’s total exports to Djibouti (12.76% in 2016);
• Metals and products from them (HS codes 72-83) - 46.36% of Russia’s total exports to Djibouti (5.65% in 2016);
• Machinery, equipment and vehicles (HS codes 84-90) - 2.89% of Russia’s total exports to Djibouti (0.00% in 2016);
• Mineral products (HS codes 25-27) - 1.90% of Russia’s total exports to Djibouti (1.26% in 2016);
• Chemical products (HS codes 28-40) - 0.58% of Russia’s total exports to Djibouti (78.49% in 2016).

The largest gains in Russia’s exports to Djibouti in 2017 over 2016 were recorded for the following product groups:

• Iron and steel (HS code 72) - an increase of $4,761,062;
• Cereals (HS code 10) - an increase of $862,123;
• Nuclear reactors, boilers, machinery and mechanical appliances; parts thereof (HS code 84) - an increase of $494,955;
• Wood and articles of wood; wood charcoal (HS code 44) - an increase of $78,320;
• Miscellaneous chemical products (HS code 38) - an increase of $69,350.

The largest declines in Russia’s exports to Djibouti in 2017 over 2016 were recorded for the following product groups:

• Fertilizers (HS code 31) - a decrease of $44,239,423;
• Mineral fuels, mineral oils and products of their distillation; bituminous substances; mineral waxes (HS code 27) - a decrease of $388,932.

Russia’s Imports from Djibouti

The major share of Russian imports from Djibouti in 2017 (and in 2016) was accounted for the following product types:

• Metals and products from them (HS codes 72-83) - 0.00% of Russia’s total imports from Djibouti (100.00% in 2016).

The largest gains in Russia’s imports from Djibouti in 2017 over 2016 were recorded for the following product groups:

• No product groups with a substantial increase.

The largest declines in Russia’s imports from Djibouti in 2017 over 2016 were recorded for the following product groups:

• Tools, implements, cutlery, spoons and forks, of base metal; parts thereof of base metal (HS code 82) - a decrease of $62.