Trade balance — all countries

Trade balance — Luxembourg

Trade balance in Luxembourg in 2025 — 31,518,141,665 US$. Ranked 15 in the world out of 138. Since 1970, the indicator has risen by 11,437.5%.

2025 31.52B US$ +6.26% vs 2024
World rank 15of 138
Period maximum 31.52B US$2025
Period minimum 150M US$1971

Trend over time

1970–2025 · US$

Trade balance — Luxembourg, 1970–2025010B20B30B40B19701976198219881994200020062012201820241970: 273,181,121 US$1971: 149,808,502 US$1972: 222,945,651 US$1973: 479,769,199 US$1974: 868,957,125 US$1975: 335,657,563 US$1976: 405,474,399 US$1977: 383,322,454 US$1978: 348,275,906 US$1979: 572,656,852 US$1980: 344,654,435 US$1981: 179,524,120 US$1982: 224,778,386 US$1983: 302,460,750 US$1984: 394,617,425 US$1985: 574,526,123 US$1986: 801,841,250 US$1987: 625,157,212 US$1988: 862,131,651 US$1989: 1,266,363,636 US$1990: 1,484,205,698 US$1991: 1,459,135,263 US$1992: 2,273,483,061 US$1993: 2,600,159,748 US$1994: 3,273,598,987 US$1995: 4,048,253,968 US$1996: 4,247,033,225 US$1997: 3,981,856,112 US$1998: 3,793,094,021 US$1999: 4,369,002,405 US$2000: 4,856,938,506 US$2001: 4,627,460,723 US$2002: 5,211,065,311 US$2003: 6,146,511,782 US$2004: 7,799,067,257 US$2005: 8,879,862,271 US$2006: 12,701,864,962 US$2007: 16,336,899,957 US$2008: 18,109,940,088 US$2009: 17,602,447,068 US$2010: 17,846,724,852 US$2011: 18,671,634,868 US$2012: 18,313,535,758 US$2013: 21,017,073,520 US$2014: 22,111,345,194 US$2015: 19,546,634,762 US$2016: 21,004,332,240 US$2017: 20,831,428,214 US$2018: 23,153,266,233 US$2019: 21,310,629,102 US$2020: 24,526,867,050 US$2021: 29,138,379,401 US$2022: 26,211,856,977 US$2023: 28,583,517,820 US$2024: 29,661,145,226 US$2025: 31,518,141,665 US$
Change over the period: +31.24B (+11,437.45%) Average annual rate: 9.02 %

Comparison, 2025

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

Luxembourg 31.52B US$
Europe & Central Asia computed 864B US$
Western Europe computed 379B US$
Trade balance — Luxembourg, by year Luxembourg All countries CSV XLSX
Year US$ Change Change, %
2025 31.52B +1.86B +6.26%
2024 29.66B +1.08B +3.77%
2023 28.58B +2.37B +9.05%
2022 26.21B −2.93B −10.04%
2021 29.14B +4.61B +18.8%
2020 24.53B +3.22B +15.09%
2019 21.31B −1.84B −7.96%
2018 23.15B +2.32B +11.15%
2017 20.83B −173M −0.82%
2016 21B +1.46B +7.46%
2015 19.55B −2.56B −11.6%
2014 22.11B +1.09B +5.21%
2013 21.02B +2.7B +14.76%
2012 18.31B −358M −1.92%
2011 18.67B +825M +4.62%
2010 17.85B +244M +1.39%
2009 17.6B −507M −2.8%
2008 18.11B +1.77B +10.85%
2007 16.34B +3.64B +28.62%
2006 12.7B +3.82B +43.04%
2005 8.88B +1.08B +13.86%
2004 7.8B +1.65B +26.89%
2003 6.15B +935M +17.95%
2002 5.21B +584M +12.61%
2001 4.63B −229M −4.72%
2000 4.86B +488M +11.17%
1999 4.37B +576M +15.18%
1998 3.79B −189M −4.74%
1997 3.98B −265M −6.24%
1996 4.25B +199M +4.91%
1995 4.05B +775M +23.66%
1994 3.27B +673M +25.9%
1993 2.6B +327M +14.37%
1992 2.27B +814M +55.81%
1991 1.46B −25.07M −1.69%
1990 1.48B +218M +17.2%
1989 1.27B +404M +46.89%
1988 862M +237M +37.91%
1987 625M −177M −22.03%
1986 802M +227M +39.57%
1985 575M +180M +45.59%
1984 395M +92.16M +30.47%
1983 302M +77.68M +34.56%
1982 225M +45.25M +25.21%
1981 180M −165M −47.91%
1980 345M −228M −39.81%
1979 573M +224M +64.43%
1978 348M −35.05M −9.14%
1977 383M −22.15M −5.46%
1976 405M +69.82M +20.8%
1975 336M −533M −61.37%
1974 869M +389M +81.12%
1973 480M +257M +115.2%
1972 223M +73.14M +48.82%
1971 150M −123M −45.16%
1970 273M

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.