Imports Džibutija

Jaunākais Imports rādītājs Džibutija

Cena

717,12 B DJF

Izmaiņa +/-

-79,41 B DJF

Procentuālā izmaiņa

-9,97 %

Vidējais

233,62 B DJF

Vēsturiskais maksimums

796,52 B DJF

1.01.2023.

Vēsturiskais minimums

30,60 B DJF

1.01.1996.

Pašreizējā Imports vērtība Džibutija ir 717,12 B DJF. Imports Džibutija samazinājās līdz 717,12 B DJF 1.01.2024., pēc tam kad tā bija 796,52 B DJF 1.01.2023.. No 1.01.1995. līdz 1.01.2024. vidējais IKP Džibutija bija 233,62 B DJF. Visu laiku augstākais rādītājs tika sasniegts 1.01.2023. ar 796,52 B DJF, savukārt zemākā vērtība tika reģistrēta 1.01.1996. ar 30,60 B DJF.

Avots: Central Bank of Djibouti

Imports Džibutija samazinājās 1.01.2024. no 796,52 B DJF 1.01.2023. uz 717,12 B DJF. Vidēji Imports Džibutija bija 233,62 B DJF no 1.01.1995. līdz 1.01.2024., sasniedza vēsturisko augstāko vērtību 796,52 B DJF 1.01.2023. un rekordtālo vērtību 30,60 B DJF 1.01.1996..

Imports

Imports

  • Max

Importi
Datums
Importi
2017. g. 1. janv.
635,47 B DJF
2018. g. 1. janv.
640,29 B DJF
2019. g. 1. janv.
735,43 B DJF
2020. g. 1. janv.
517,38 B DJF
2021. g. 1. janv.
619,10 B DJF
2022. g. 1. janv.
769,09 B DJF
2023. g. 1. janv.
796,52 B DJF
2024. g. 1. janv.
717,12 B DJF
Iegūstiet šos datus caur Eulerpool API

Imports Vēsture

Imports — Vēsture
DatumsVērtība
717,12 B DJF
796,52 B DJF
769,09 B DJF
619,1 B DJF
517,38 B DJF
735,43 B DJF
640,29 B DJF
635,47 B DJF
125,32 B DJF
191,25 B DJF

Imports

Džibutijas galvenās importa preces ir: degviela, pārtika un tehnikas iekārtas. Galvenie importa partneri ir: Saūda Arābija (18 procenti no kopējiem importiem), Ķīna (16 procenti), Indija (15 procenti), Indonēzija, Malaizija un Amerikas Savienotās Valstis.

Kas ir Imports?

Imports, or imports, play a crucial role in the macroeconomic landscape of any country, including Latvia. They are an essential aspect of international trade, influencing various economic indicators and overall economic health. At Eulerpool, we specialize in providing detailed macroeconomic data, and in this comprehensive description, we will delve deeply into the concept of imports, their significance, and their impact on Latvia's economy. First and foremost, it is important to understand what imports are. Imports refer to the purchase of goods and services from foreign countries, which are then brought into the domestic market. These goods and services can range from consumer products and raw materials to technology and services such as financial consultancy and tourism. The primary aim of importing is to fulfill the domestic demand for products and services that are not available or are insufficiently produced within the country. In Latvia, imports have been instrumental in meeting the demands of the local population and industries, thus playing a vital role in the nation's economy. One of the primary reasons for importing goods and services is to gain access to products that are either not produced domestically or are produced in insufficient quantities. For instance, Latvia, being a relatively small country with limited natural resources, depends on imports for various essential commodities such as oil, machinery, and certain food products. These imports are crucial for maintaining the smooth functioning of different sectors within the economy. Moreover, imports provide consumers with a wider variety of goods and services, which enhances the quality of life. Access to a diverse range of products increases consumer choice and allows for the consumption of higher-quality goods and services that may not be available domestically. For businesses, importing can lead to access to advanced technology and materials, which can improve production processes, foster innovation, and boost competitiveness in both local and international markets. Imports also have a significant impact on a nation's balance of trade, which is the difference between the value of a country’s exports and imports. A positive balance of trade, or a trade surplus, occurs when a country exports more than it imports. Conversely, a negative balance of trade, or a trade deficit, occurs when a country imports more than it exports. Latvia's trade balance is influenced by various factors such as global economic conditions, currency exchange rates, and domestic economic policies. Understanding these dynamics is crucial for crafting effective economic strategies. For Latvia, managing a balanced trade is vital. While importing is essential for meeting domestic demands and enhancing economic growth, excessive dependence on imports can lead to trade deficits. A significant trade deficit can impact the country's currency value, increase foreign debt, and create reliance on foreign economies. Therefore, it is important for Latvia to strike a balance between its imports and exports to maintain a stable and robust economic environment. Furthermore, imports have a direct influence on the country's gross domestic product (GDP). GDP is a crucial indicator of economic health, representing the total value of all goods and services produced over a specific period. Imports are factored into GDP calculations, with imported goods being subtracted from the total GDP value since they are not produced domestically. Therefore, a high level of imports can sometimes dilute the GDP growth rate, making it imperative for policymakers to analyze import patterns and their long-term effects on economic growth. In addition to the economic implications, imports also have social and political ramifications. For instance, the import of certain products can impact domestic industries and labor markets. If a country heavily relies on importing goods that it also produces domestically, local industries may struggle to compete, potentially leading to job losses and economic instability in certain sectors. Latvian policymakers must consider these factors when formulating trade policies to ensure that the domestic industries are protected while still benefiting from the advantages of importing necessary goods and services. On the global stage, trade relationships play a pivotal role. Strong bilateral and multilateral trade agreements can facilitate smoother import processes, reduce tariffs, and enhance economic cooperation between countries. Latvia's membership in the European Union, for instance, provides it with access to a vast single market, promoting economic integration and easing the import of goods and services from other EU member states. These trade agreements can impact pricing, availability, and the overall economy, illustrating the intricate interplay between international relations and domestic economic health. Additionally, the import sector's infrastructure is crucial for efficient trade activities. Ports, customs facilities, and logistics networks must be well-developed and maintained to handle the influx of imported goods effectively. Latvia's strategic geographical location serves as a vital transit hub for trade between Eastern and Western Europe, necessitating continuous investment in its import infrastructure to sustain and enhance trade operations. Technological advancements and digitalization also influence the import sector. Automation, e-commerce, and digital trade platforms streamline import processes, reduce transaction costs, and enhance transparency and efficiency. Latvian businesses and policymakers need to stay abreast of these technological advancements to remain competitive in the global trade arena. In conclusion, the significance of imports in Latvia's macroeconomic environment cannot be overstated. Imports are essential for meeting domestic demand, enhancing consumer choice, facilitating access to advanced technology, and fostering economic growth. However, a balanced approach is required to manage the trade deficit, protect domestic industries, and ensure long-term economic stability. Through strategic trade policies, strong international trade relationships, robust infrastructure, and the adoption of technological advancements, Latvia can continue to navigate the complexities of the import sector effectively. At Eulerpool, we are committed to providing comprehensive macroeconomic data and insights to aid in this endeavor, empowering stakeholders with the knowledge needed to make informed decisions.

Imports Džibutija — FAQ

Kāds ir pašreizējais Imports Džibutija?

Pašreizējais Imports Džibutija ir 717,12 B DJF (1.01.2024.).

Kā nesen mainījies Imports Džibutija?

Imports Džibutija samazinājās no 796,52 B DJF (1.01.2023.) līdz 717,12 B DJF (1.01.2024.).

Kāds ir Imports vēsturiskais maksimums Džibutija?

Imports vēsturiskais maksimums Džibutija bija 796,52 B DJF (1.01.2023.).

Kāds ir Imports vēsturiskais minimums Džibutija?

Imports vēsturiskais minimums Džibutija bija 30,60 B DJF (1.01.1996.).

Kāds ir Imports vēsturiskais vidējais Džibutija?

Imports vēsturiskais vidējais Džibutija ir 233,62 B DJF no 1.01.1995. līdz 1.01.2024..

No kurienes Imports dati Džibutija?

Imports dati Džibutija nāk no Central Bank of Djibouti un tiek publicēti Eulerpool.

Vairāk rīku un analīžu

Bezmaksas rīki un tirgus dati no Eulerpool.