Trade balance — all countries

Trade balance — Indonesia

Trade balance in Indonesia in 2025 — 33,277,095,524 US$. Ranked 13 in the world out of 138. Since 1967, the indicator has risen by 7,356.1%.

2025 33.28B US$ +31.72% vs 2024
World rank 13of 138
Period maximum 46.71B US$2022
Period minimum -11.14B US$2018

Trend over time

1967–2025 · US$

Trade balance — Indonesia, 1967–2025-20B020B40B60B196719731979198519911997200320092015202120251967: -458,608,286 US$1968: -333,117,339 US$1969: -484,662,577 US$1970: -273,972,603 US$1971: -207,411,919 US$1972: -261,686,747 US$1973: 93,253,012 US$1974: 1,955,180,723 US$1975: 174,939,759 US$1976: 500,000,000 US$1977: 1,562,891,566 US$1978: 524,601,304 US$1979: 3,328,732,396 US$1980: 6,011,898,212 US$1981: 1,781,847,509 US$1982: -3,532,551,269 US$1983: -865,978,918 US$1984: 3,834,824,869 US$1985: 2,419,636,586 US$1986: -14,658,183 US$1987: 1,654,773,878 US$1988: 2,384,647,397 US$1989: 2,921,595,781 US$1990: 1,825,255,936 US$1991: 2,172,617,938 US$1992: 4,080,850,477 US$1993: 4,718,460,796 US$1994: 2,026,749,971 US$1995: -2,696,966,882 US$1996: -1,399,777,996 US$1997: -594,112,855 US$1998: 9,306,014,193 US$1999: 11,318,192,667 US$2000: 17,356,482,696 US$2001: 13,270,680,432 US$2002: 12,318,361,644 US$2003: 17,229,518,704 US$2004: 11,999,661,267 US$2005: 11,853,826,412 US$2006: 19,731,671,212 US$2007: 17,471,008,752 US$2008: 5,383,772,872 US$2009: 15,141,253,737 US$2010: 14,322,535,351 US$2011: 22,098,243,866 US$2012: -3,617,699,112 US$2013: -7,210,947,472 US$2014: -6,665,132,939 US$2015: 3,294,646,496 US$2016: 7,051,011,915 US$2017: 10,147,166,713 US$2018: -11,139,964,499 US$2019: -4,976,882,676 US$2020: 17,899,733,715 US$2021: 31,185,663,099 US$2022: 46,711,393,458 US$2023: 29,571,270,062 US$2024: 25,264,121,428 US$2025: 33,277,095,524 US$
Change over the period: +33.74B (+7,356.1%)

Comparison, 2025

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

Indonesia 33.28B US$
South-Eastern Asia computed 264B US$
Upper-middle-income countries computed 855B US$
Trade balance — Indonesia, by year Indonesia All countries CSV XLSX
Year US$ Change Change, %
2025 33.28B +8.01B +31.72%
2024 25.26B −4.31B −14.57%
2023 29.57B −17.14B −36.69%
2022 46.71B +15.53B +49.78%
2021 31.19B +13.29B +74.22%
2020 17.9B +22.88B +459.66%
2019 -4.98B +6.16B +55.32%
2018 -11.14B −21.29B −209.78%
2017 10.15B +3.1B +43.91%
2016 7.05B +3.76B +114.01%
2015 3.29B +9.96B +149.43%
2014 -6.67B +546M +7.57%
2013 -7.21B −3.59B −99.32%
2012 -3.62B −25.72B −116.37%
2011 22.1B +7.78B +54.29%
2010 14.32B −819M −5.41%
2009 15.14B +9.76B +181.24%
2008 5.38B −12.09B −69.18%
2007 17.47B −2.26B −11.46%
2006 19.73B +7.88B +66.46%
2005 11.85B −146M −1.22%
2004 12B −5.23B −30.35%
2003 17.23B +4.91B +39.87%
2002 12.32B −952M −7.18%
2001 13.27B −4.09B −23.54%
2000 17.36B +6.04B +53.35%
1999 11.32B +2.01B +21.62%
1998 9.31B +9.9B +1,666.37%
1997 -594M +806M +57.56%
1996 -1.4B +1.3B +48.1%
1995 -2.7B −4.72B −233.07%
1994 2.03B −2.69B −57.05%
1993 4.72B +638M +15.62%
1992 4.08B +1.91B +87.83%
1991 2.17B +347M +19.03%
1990 1.83B −1.1B −37.53%
1989 2.92B +537M +22.52%
1988 2.38B +730M +44.11%
1987 1.65B +1.67B +11,389.08%
1986 -14.66M −2.43B −100.61%
1985 2.42B −1.42B −36.9%
1984 3.83B +4.7B +542.83%
1983 -866M +2.67B +75.49%
1982 -3.53B −5.31B −298.25%
1981 1.78B −4.23B −70.36%
1980 6.01B +2.68B +80.61%
1979 3.33B +2.8B +534.53%
1978 525M −1.04B −66.43%
1977 1.56B +1.06B +212.58%
1976 500M +325M +185.81%
1975 175M −1.78B −91.05%
1974 1.96B +1.86B +1,996.64%
1973 93.25M +355M +135.64%
1972 -262M −54.27M −26.17%
1971 -207M +66.56M +24.29%
1970 -274M +211M +43.47%
1969 -485M −152M −45.49%
1968 -333M +125M +27.36%
1967 -459M

South-Eastern Asia, 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.