Imports: Wood in the rough
U.S. imports of Wood in the rough increased 4.40 percent through August to $126.53 million.
Top Sources
| Rank | Country | YTD |
|---|---|---|
| 1 | Canada | $91.42 M |
| 2 | Sweden | $28.14 M |
| 3 | Guyana | $1.52 M |
| 4 | Uruguay | $947,882 |
| 5 | New Zealand | $868,915 |
| 6 | Nigeria | $528,671 |
| 7 | China | $500,961 |
| 8 | Panama | $500,000 |
| 9 | South Africa | $430,084 |
| 10 | Trinidad and Tobago | $367,311 |
Top Gateways
| Rank | Port | YTD |
|---|---|---|
| 1 | Sumas, Border Crossing, WA | $20.15 M |
| 2 | Port of Philadelphia | $19.21 M |
| 3 | Blaine / Surrey Border Crossing, WA | $17.31 M |
| 4 | Port of Coosbay, OR | $13.44 M |
| 5 | Eastport border crossing, ID | $10.96 M |
| 6 | Port Canaveral, FL | $10.05 M |
| 7 | International Falls border crossing, MN | $6.19 M |
| 8 | Portal-North Portal Border Crossing, ND | $4.08 M |
| 9 | Port of Longview, WA | $3.74 M |
| 10 | Port of Everett, WA | $2.6 M |
Top markets Wood in the rough
Total:
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Wood in the rough by port
Total:
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U.S. imports of Wood in the rough increased 4.40 percent through August to $126.53 million
The category ranked 749 through August among the roughly 1,265 import commodity groupings as classified by Census. It ranked No. 762 for the last full year with a total value of $176.36 million, a $41.27 million, 18.96 percent decreased from the 2023 total.
Through August of this year the leading sources were No. 1 Canada, No. 2 Sweden, No. 3 Guyana, No. 4 Uruguay and No. 5 New Zealand. The leading sources were No. 1 Sumas, Border Crossing, WA, No. 2 Port of Philadelphia, No. 3 Blaine / Surrey Border Crossing, WA, No. 4 Port of Coosbay, OR and No. 5 Eastport border crossing, ID.
In the last previous full year, the leading sources were No. 1 Canada, No. 2 Sweden, No. 3 New Zealand, No. 4 China and No. 5 Guyana. The leading sources were No. 1 Blaine / Surrey Border Crossing, WA, No. 2 Port of Philadelphia, No. 3 Sumas, Border Crossing, WA, No. 4 Port of Coosbay, OR and No. 5 Port Canaveral, FL.
Looking at specific airports, seaports and border crossings, the top five through the first eight months of the year were:
Highlights for the top five ports:
- Sumas, Border Crossing, WA rose 50.69 percent compared to last year to $20.15 million.
- Port of Philadelphia rose 48.49 percent compared to last year to $19.21 million.
- Blaine / Surrey Border Crossing, WA fell 21.81 percent compared to last year to $17.31 million.
- Port of Coosbay, OR fell 1.31 percent compared to last year to $13.44 million.
- Eastport border crossing, ID rose 15.81 percent compared to last year to $10.96 million.
There are several hundred airports, seaports and border crossings that handle international trade; they are, in turn, part of the roughly four dozen U.S. Customs districts.
Highlights for the top five foreign sources:
- U.S. imports from No. 1 Canada decreased $1.6 million, 1.72 percent, (72.25 percent market share).
- U.S. imports from No. 2 Sweden increased $4.01 million, 16.59 percent, (22.24 percent market share).
- U.S. imports from No. 3 Guyana increased $1 million, 194.75 percent, (1.2 percent market share).
- U.S. imports from No. 4 Uruguay increased $926,541, 4341 percent, (0.75 percent market share).
- U.S. imports from No. 5 New Zealand decreased $232,281, 21.09 percent, (0.69 percent market share).
All totaled, 97.12 percent of all these Wood in the rough imports to the United States were shipped from the top five sources through August of this year. That is equal to $122.89 million of the $126.53 million total.
All totaled, 64.07 percent of all these Wood in the rough imports to the United States were shipped to the top five Ports through August of this year. That is equal to $81.07 million of the $126.53 million total.