Difference between revisions of "Trade with Germany"

From Conservapedia
Jump to navigation Jump to search
(categorize)
m (undeadened)
Line 1: Line 1:
−
State trade with Germany in 2004 and 2005:
+
State trade with [[Germany]] in 2004 and 2005:
  
 
Top ranking of manufacturing jobs supported by U.S. affiliates of German companies (2004):
 
Top ranking of manufacturing jobs supported by U.S. affiliates of German companies (2004):
−
Mich. - 32,100
+
Michigan - 32,100
 
<br>Ohio - 22,300
 
<br>Ohio - 22,300
−
<br>N.C. - 19,200
+
<br>North Carolina - 19,200
−
<br>Ind. - 17,900
+
<br>Indiana - 17,900
−
<br>S.C. - 15,800
+
<br>South Carolina - 15,800
  
 
Top ranking of merchandise exports to Germany (2005):
 
Top ranking of merchandise exports to Germany (2005):
−
Calif. - $4.3 billion
+
California - $4.3 billion
−
<br>S.C. - $2.4 billion
+
<br>South Carolina - $2.4 billion
−
<br>N.Y. - $2.2 billion
+
<br>New York - $2.2 billion
−
<br>Mass. - $2.2 billion
+
<br>Massachusetts - $2.2 billion
−
<br>Ill. - $1.8 billion
+
<br>Illinois - $1.8 billion
 +
 
 +
The United States is the third largest exporter of goods to Germany after [[France]] and the [[Netherlands]].  The United States imports nearly 10% of all goods from Germany.
  
 
== Sources ==
 
== Sources ==

Revision as of 22:01, August 30, 2007

State trade with Germany in 2004 and 2005:

Top ranking of manufacturing jobs supported by U.S. affiliates of German companies (2004): Michigan - 32,100
Ohio - 22,300
North Carolina - 19,200
Indiana - 17,900
South Carolina - 15,800

Top ranking of merchandise exports to Germany (2005): California - $4.3 billion
South Carolina - $2.4 billion
New York - $2.2 billion
Massachusetts - $2.2 billion
Illinois - $1.8 billion

The United States is the third largest exporter of goods to Germany after France and the Netherlands. The United States imports nearly 10% of all goods from Germany.

Sources

U.S. Bureau of Economic Analysis, RGIT
Office of Trade and Economic Analysis, RGIT