Trade balance — all countries

Trade balance — Guam

Trade balance in Guam in 2022 — -3,876,000,000 US$. Ranked 135 in the world out of 182. Since 2002, the indicator has fallen by 333.6%.

2022 -3.88B US$ −11.73% vs 2021
World rank 135of 182
Period maximum -887M US$2005
Period minimum -3.88B US$2022

Trend over time

2002–2022 · US$

Trade balance — Guam, 2002–2022-4B-3B-2B-1B0200220042006200820102012201420162018202020222002: -894,000,000 US$2003: -1,023,000,000 US$2004: -939,000,000 US$2005: -887,000,000 US$2006: -1,074,000,000 US$2007: -1,484,000,000 US$2008: -1,700,000,000 US$2009: -1,801,000,000 US$2010: -1,873,000,000 US$2011: -2,021,000,000 US$2012: -2,033,000,000 US$2013: -2,188,000,000 US$2014: -2,282,000,000 US$2015: -2,041,000,000 US$2016: -1,917,000,000 US$2017: -1,883,000,000 US$2018: -2,085,000,000 US$2019: -2,133,000,000 US$2020: -3,009,000,000 US$2021: -3,469,000,000 US$2022: -3,876,000,000 US$
Change over the period: −2.98B (−333.56%)

Comparison, 2022

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

Guam -3.88B US$
World computed 749B US$
East Asia & Pacific computed 685B US$
Micronesia (subregion) computed -5.25B US$
High-income countries computed 535B US$
Trade balance — Guam, by year Guam All countries CSV XLSX
Year US$ Change Change, %
2022 -3.88B −407M −11.73%
2021 -3.47B −460M −15.29%
2020 -3.01B −876M −41.07%
2019 -2.13B −48M −2.3%
2018 -2.09B −202M −10.73%
2017 -1.88B +34M +1.77%
2016 -1.92B +124M +6.08%
2015 -2.04B +241M +10.56%
2014 -2.28B −94M −4.3%
2013 -2.19B −155M −7.62%
2012 -2.03B −12M −0.59%
2011 -2.02B −148M −7.9%
2010 -1.87B −72M −4%
2009 -1.8B −101M −5.94%
2008 -1.7B −216M −14.56%
2007 -1.48B −410M −38.18%
2006 -1.07B −187M −21.08%
2005 -887M +52M +5.54%
2004 -939M +84M +8.21%
2003 -1.02B −129M −14.43%
2002 -894M

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.