Trade balance — all countries

Trade balance — Austria

Trade balance in Austria in 2025 — 13,814,886,820 US$. Ranked 26 in the world out of 138. Since 1970, the indicator has risen by 116,987.1%.

2025 13.81B US$ +2.07% vs 2024
World rank 26of 138
Period maximum 19.11B US$2008
Period minimum -3.76B US$1996

Trend over time

1970–2025 · US$

Trade balance — Austria, 1970–2025-10B010B20B19701976198219881994200020062012201820241970: -11,819,000 US$1971: -55,318,868 US$1972: -95,890,232 US$1973: -182,431,654 US$1974: -471,183,009 US$1975: -164,188,986 US$1976: -1,035,864,846 US$1977: -2,252,386,979 US$1978: -892,189,899 US$1979: -1,150,221,307 US$1980: -2,821,896,405 US$1981: -1,701,433,385 US$1982: -451,973,865 US$1983: -1,093,202,850 US$1984: -729,464,961 US$1985: -166,890,130 US$1986: -18,986,030 US$1987: -51,301,698 US$1988: -560,959,545 US$1989: -676,119,605 US$1990: -155,715,842 US$1991: -1,507,547,437 US$1992: -2,574,318,808 US$1993: -642,069,088 US$1994: -3,399,096,494 US$1995: -2,869,134,707 US$1996: -3,760,718,742 US$1997: -1,726,846,319 US$1998: -491,312,806 US$1999: 986,217,302 US$2000: 2,628,000,043 US$2001: 3,354,580,395 US$2002: 7,912,464,486 US$2003: 7,221,564,356 US$2004: 8,869,129,249 US$2005: 10,132,963,489 US$2006: 12,089,354,977 US$2007: 17,079,360,546 US$2008: 19,114,143,978 US$2009: 13,469,366,425 US$2010: 13,733,951,386 US$2011: 12,049,576,179 US$2012: 11,430,475,736 US$2013: 11,919,802,293 US$2014: 14,102,094,280 US$2015: 13,946,204,239 US$2016: 14,776,305,348 US$2017: 12,846,082,513 US$2018: 13,697,443,777 US$2019: 15,877,995,063 US$2020: 14,673,802,549 US$2021: 4,203,878,935 US$2022: -3,430,638,702 US$2023: 9,406,525,619 US$2024: 13,534,442,567 US$2025: 13,814,886,820 US$
Change over the period: +13.83B (+116,987.11%)

Comparison, 2025

How the value compares with the world and the groups this territory belongs to: Austria

Austria 13.81B US$
Europe & Central Asia computed 864B US$
Western Europe computed 379B US$
Trade balance — Austria, by year Austria All countries CSV XLSX
Year US$ Change Change, %
2025 13.81B +280M +2.07%
2024 13.53B +4.13B +43.88%
2023 9.41B +12.84B +374.19%
2022 -3.43B −7.63B −181.61%
2021 4.2B −10.47B −71.35%
2020 14.67B −1.2B −7.58%
2019 15.88B +2.18B +15.92%
2018 13.7B +851M +6.63%
2017 12.85B −1.93B −13.06%
2016 14.78B +830M +5.95%
2015 13.95B −156M −1.11%
2014 14.1B +2.18B +18.31%
2013 11.92B +489M +4.28%
2012 11.43B −619M −5.14%
2011 12.05B −1.68B −12.26%
2010 13.73B +265M +1.96%
2009 13.47B −5.64B −29.53%
2008 19.11B +2.03B +11.91%
2007 17.08B +4.99B +41.28%
2006 12.09B +1.96B +19.31%
2005 10.13B +1.26B +14.25%
2004 8.87B +1.65B +22.81%
2003 7.22B −691M −8.73%
2002 7.91B +4.56B +135.87%
2001 3.35B +727M +27.65%
2000 2.63B +1.64B +166.47%
1999 986M +1.48B +300.73%
1998 -491M +1.24B +71.55%
1997 -1.73B +2.03B +54.08%
1996 -3.76B −892M −31.08%
1995 -2.87B +530M +15.59%
1994 -3.4B −2.76B −429.4%
1993 -642M +1.93B +75.06%
1992 -2.57B −1.07B −70.76%
1991 -1.51B −1.35B −868.14%
1990 -156M +520M +76.97%
1989 -676M −115M −20.53%
1988 -561M −510M −993.45%
1987 -51.3M −32.32M −170.21%
1986 -18.99M +148M +88.62%
1985 -167M +563M +77.12%
1984 -729M +364M +33.27%
1983 -1.09B −641M −141.87%
1982 -452M +1.25B +73.44%
1981 -1.7B +1.12B +39.71%
1980 -2.82B −1.67B −145.34%
1979 -1.15B −258M −28.92%
1978 -892M +1.36B +60.39%
1977 -2.25B −1.22B −117.44%
1976 -1.04B −872M −530.9%
1975 -164M +307M +65.15%
1974 -471M −289M −158.28%
1973 -182M −86.54M −90.25%
1972 -95.89M −40.57M −73.34%
1971 -55.32M −43.5M −368.05%
1970 -11.82M

Western Europe, 2025

The same indicator for neighboring countries — with links to their pages

About the indicator

The balance of foreign trade in goods and services: exports minus imports. This is the largest part of the current account but not the whole of it — investment income and remittances do not enter the trade balance, and for countries with large transfers the two indicators move in opposite directions. A surplus is not in itself a sign of a healthy economy: a country importing equipment for construction will run a deficit precisely because it is investing in growth.

Important: Goods and services together. For countries with large service exports — tourism, transport, software — the merchandise balance can be negative while the overall balance is positive.

Source: World Development Indicators (World Bank), license CC BY 4.0.