Mali
Top Trading Ports
| Rank | Port | YTD |
|---|---|---|
| 1 | Port of Houston | $5.89 M |
| 2 | Port Freeport, TX | $4.04 M |
| 3 | Port of Baltimore, MD | $2.99 M |
| 4 | Port of Savannah, GA | $2.76 M |
| 5 | Dulles International Airport, DC | $1.87 M |
| 6 | John F. Kennedy International Airport | $1.87 M |
| 7 | Port of Newark | $1.56 M |
| 8 | Port of New York | $1.06 M |
| 9 | Chicago O'Hare International Airport | $1.03 M |
| 10 | Port of Los Angeles | $597,703 |
Overall Rank
All trading with Mali
Total:
Unavailable, check our plans to know more.
: Exports
Total:
Unavailable, check our plans to know more.
: Imports
Total:
Unavailable, check our plans to know more.
Top Exports
| Rank | Commodity | YTD |
|---|---|---|
| 1 | Machinery for sorting minerals, ores | $2.82 M |
| 2 | Passenger vehicles | $2.39 M |
| 3 | Misc. cast articles of iron, steel | $1.79 M |
| 4 | Rubber tires | $1.4 M |
| 5 | Auxiliary machinery used with textile machines | $1.34 M |
| 6 | Pumps for dispensing liquids | $962,789 |
| 7 | Civilian aircraft, parts | $864,125 |
| 8 | Cell phones, related equipment | $783,123 |
| 9 | Self-propelled construction machinery | $733,884 |
| 10 | Plastics | $645,758 |
Top Imports
| Rank | Commodity | YTD |
|---|---|---|
| 1 | Gums, resins, etc. | $900,392 |
| 2 | Religious, educational or scientific instruments | $513,282 |
| 3 | Computer chips | $499,745 |
| 4 | Duty free imports for permanent exhibit | $281,814 |
| 5 | Avocados, dates, figs, pineapples, etc. | $159,600 |
| 6 | Collectors items of historic or botanic interest | $138,000 |
| 7 | Devices to measure flow levels | $113,250 |
| 8 | Estimates of low-value imports | $106,531 |
| 9 | Seats, excluding barber, dental | $97,347 |
| 10 | Furniture, parts | $80,315 |
U.S. trade with Mali fell 30.52 percent through August
Mali’s trade with the United States decreased to $27.19 M through the first eight months of 2025, according to a WorldCity analysis of latest U.S. Census Bureau data. That’s 30.52 percent below its total trade during the same time period last year ago. U.S. exports to Mali decreased 31.34 percent while U.S. imports from Mali fell 23.87 percent. The U.S. surplus with Mali was $20.6 M.
Through August, the top five among the nation’s airports, seaports and border crossings were No. 1 Port of Houston; No. 2 Port Freeport, TX; No. 3 Port of Baltimore, MD; No. 4 Port of Savannah, GA; and No. 5 Dulles International Airport, DC. During the same period the previous year, the top five were No. 1 Port of Houston; No. 2 Port of Savannah, GA; No. 3 Port of Newark; No. 4 Port Freeport, TX and No. 5 Dulles International Airport, DC. In the current time period, the top five accounted for 64.54 percent of Mali’s U.S. trade.
Among those top five:
- Trade with No.1 Port of Houston fell 26.11 percent to $5.89 million.
Exports fell 25.43 percent to $5.87 million. Imports fell 75.63 percent to $26,000. - Trade with No.2 Port Freeport, TX rose 16.78 percent to $4.04 million.
Exports rose 16.78 percent to $4.04 million. There were no imports. - Trade with No.3 Port of Baltimore, MD rose 257.75 percent to $2.99 million.
Exports rose 267.11 percent to $2.99 million. There were no imports. - Trade with No.4 Port of Savannah, GA fell 51.63 percent to $2.76 million.
Exports fell 51.71 percent to $2.75 million. Imports rose 58.39 percent to $6,562. - Trade with No.5 Dulles International Airport, DC fell 1.09 percent to $1.87 million.
Exports fell 1.72 percent to $1.85 million. Imports rose 298.94 percent to $15,838.
Mali ranked No. 189 among the United States’ top trade partners through the current period. In the same period one year ago, it ranked No. 180.
Meanwhile, total U.S. trade with the world increased to $3.75 T, up 6.87 percent compared to the same period last year. The nation’s exports climbed 3.86 percent to $1.43 T; imports climbed 8.81 percent to $2.32 T. The nation’s top five countries so far this year, by value, are Mexico; Canada; China; Switzerland and Germany. The overall trade deficit was $892.21 B, up compared to the same period of last year when the deficit was $757.53 B.
The top five U.S. exports to Mali by value through August were the categories of Machinery for sorting minerals, ores; Passenger vehicles; Misc. cast articles of iron, steel; Rubber tires; and Auxiliary machinery used with textile machines, respectively. They accounted for 40.71 percent of total exports to Mali.
The value of the top five categories of U.S. imports from Mali –– Gums, resins, etc.; Religious, educational or scientific instruments; Computer chips; Duty free imports for permanent exhibit; and Avocados, dates, figs, pineapples, etc. –– accounted for 71.47 percent of all inbound shipments.
Looking more closely at U.S. exports to Mali:
- Machinery for sorting minerals, ores rose 493.8 percent compared to last year to $2.82 million.
- Passenger vehicles rose 16.93 percent compared to last year to $2.39 million.
- Misc. cast articles of iron, steel fell 49.42 percent compared to last year to $1.79 million.
- Rubber tires rose 203.45 percent compared to last year to $1.4 million.
- Auxiliary machinery used with textile machines fell 47.82 percent compared to last year to $1.34 million.
Looking more closely at U.S. imports from Mali:
- Gums, resins, etc. fell 65.28 percent compared to last year to $900,392.
- Religious, educational or scientific instruments totaled $513,282. The previous year, there were no import in this category.
- Computer chips rose 292.23 percent compared to last year to $499,745.
- Duty free imports for permanent exhibit totaled $281,814. The previous year, there were no import in this category.
- Avocados, dates, figs, pineapples, etc. rose 8.57 percent compared to last year to $159,600.
In the latest annual figures available, Mali recorded $57 M in trade with the United States. Total U.S. exports to Mali were $ 51.5 M and imports from Mali were $5.5 M. The U.S. surplus with Mali was $46 M.