MERCHANDISE TRADE STATISTICS 2009

SACU MERCHANDISE TRADE STATISTICS 2009

MERCHANDISE TRADE STATISTICS 2009

The content of this publication is intended for general information only. The aim of this publication is to provide

While precaution is taken to ensure the accuracy of information, the SACU Secretariat shall not be liable to any person for inaccurate information or opinions contained in this publication. Enquiries related to this publication should be directed to, Mr. Abel Sindano, E-mail: [email protected]


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TABLE OF CONTENTS

1. OVERVIEW ......................................................................................... 1

2. BOTSWANA ........................................................................................ 3

3. LESOTHO .......................................................................................... 6

4. NAMIBIA............................................................................................ 9

5. SOUTH AFRICA ................................................................................... 12

6. SWAZILAND ....................................................................................... 16

7. DATA SOURCES .................................................................................. 20

8. APPENDIX A ...................................................................................... 21


Page 1 of 30

2004 2005 2006 2007 2008

Exports 392 421 510 613 810

Imports 375 416 531 644 861

Trade Balance 16 5 -21 -31 -52

1. OVERVIEW

1.1. This Bulletin covers trade data for the period 2004 to 2009, though for Lesotho

an annual average of 20.2 percent during this period and amounted to R809.5 billion in 2008. During the same period imports increased on average by 23.4 percent and amounted to R861.5 billion in 2008. Overall, SACU recorded an annual trade deficit of R52.0 billion in 2008.

Figure 1: SACU Trade

Table 1: SACU Trade, Values in Rand (Billion)

1.2. For the year 2008, intra-SACU imports accounted for a big share of the total imports for most Member States with the exception of South Africa. The share of intra-SACU percent to 95.3 percent.


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Figure 2: SACU Imports, 2008

BW=Botswana, LS=Lesotho, NA=Namibia, SA=South Africa, SZ=Swaziland

1.3. In all Member States with the exception of Swaziland, extra-SACU exports

accounted for more than 80.0 percent of the total exports in 2008. South Africa recorded the highest share of extra-SACU exports at 90.1 percent in 2008, followed by Botswana at 80.8 percent. In contrast, Swaziland exports most of her products to the SACU region.

Figure 3: SACU Export, 2008


Page 3 of 30

2. BOTSWANA

Trade with the Rest of the World (ROW)

2.1. Total export to the rest of the world declined from R38.9 billion in 2008 to R27.8 billion in 2009. Similarly, imports declined from R42.3 billion in 2008 to R37.3 billion in 2009, thus resulting in a trade deficit of R9.5 billion in 2009. Between 2004 and 2009, there was a significant increase in trade with the rest of the

port from the rest of the world stood at R20.9 billion, while total export to the rest of the world stood at R22.6 billion. By the year, 2009 both imports and exports had increased by more than 100.0 percent. During the period under review, Botswana recorded trade surpluses for the years 2004 to 2007 and recorded a trade deficit in the years 2008 and 2009.

Figure 4:

Intra-SACU Trade

2.2. percent. This was mainly due to the reduced supply of hides, skins and leathers; inorganic chemicals; and electrical machinery and equipments exported to the

-SACU exports is South Africa followed by Namibia. Intra-SACU exports accounted for about 15.3 percent of the total export of Botswana in 2009.

2.3. -SACU imports contracted by 8.9 percent in 2009 compared to the previous year. This can be attributed mainly to the reduced demand for mineral fuels; vehicles; machinery and mechanical appliances; and electrical machinery

intra-SACU imports originate from South Africa (99.1 percent in 2009). Intra-SACU imports accounted for about 81.1 percent of the total imports of Botswana in 2009.


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Figure 5: Intra-SACU Trade

Trade with Key Markets

2.4. The main export destination for Botswana in 2009 was the United Kingdom, with a share of 52.8 percent of total exports, followed by South Africa (14.7 percent) and Norway (9.9 percent).

Figure 6: Key Export Destination, 2009

2.5. South Africa has traditionally been the main supplier of goods to Botswana.

Imports from South Africa accounted for 80.0 percent of total imports to Botswana in 2009, followed by China (3.4 percent) and the USA (2.1 percent).


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No Chapter Description Values in R millions % of Total

1 71 Pearls, precious stones, metals, coins, etc 18 030 64.8

2 75 Nickel and articles thereof 3 492 12.5

3 62 Articles of apparel, accessories, not knit or crochet 948 3.4

4 02 Meat and edible meat offal 944 3.4

5 26 Ores, slag and ash 752 2.7

6 61 Articles of apparel, accessories, knit or crochet 580 2.1

7 87 Vehicles other than railway, tramway 366 1.3

8 85 Electrical, electronic equipment 351 1.3

9 84 Machinery and mechanical appliances; parts thereof 300 1.1

10 28 Inorganic chemicals 236 0.8

Figure 7: Key Import Market, 2009

Key Trading Commodities per HS Chapter

2.6. Chapter 71 (natural or cultured pearls, precious or semi precious stones etc) continued to dominate the list of export commodities from Botswana, accounting for 64.8 percent of total exports in 2009. This was followed by chapter 75 (nickel and articles thereof) with a share of 12.5 percent and chapter 62 (articles of apparel and clothing accessories) with a share of 3.4 percent.

2.7. During 2009, chapter 27 (mineral fuels, oils and products of their distillation) was the main commodity imported into Botswana accounting for 14.2 percent of total imports. This was followed by chapter 84 (machinery and mechanical appliances)


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1 27 Mineral fuels, oils, distillation products, etc 5 284 14.2

2 84 Machinery and mechanical appliances; parts thereof 3 919 10.5

3 87 Vehicles other than railway, tramway 3 829 10.3

4 85 Electrical, electronic equipment 2 880 7.7

5 73 Articles of iron or steel 1 532 4.1

6 88 Aircraft, spacecraft, and parts thereof 1 065 2.9


8 30 Pharmaceutical products 927 2.5

9 39 Plastics and plastic products 856 2.3

10 94 Furniture, lighting, signs, prefabricated buildings 738 2.0

with a share of 10.5 percent and chapter 87 (vehicles) with a share of 10.3 percent.

3. LESOTHO


3.1. Total exports to the rest of the world increased to R5.9 billion in 2008 from R4.3 billion recorded in 2007. At the same time, imports declined from R9.0 billion in 2007 to R8.4 billion in 2008. The resultant trade deficit for 2008 was R2.4 billion.

ile exports to the rest of the world stood at R6.4 billion. In 2008 both imports and exports were lower at R8.4 billion and R5.9 billion, respectively. During the period under review, Lesotho recorded annual trade deficits.

Figure 8:


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Intra-SACU Trade

3.2. -SACU exports is South Africa. In 2008, -SACU exports and the

rest went to Swaziland. Intra-SACU exports accounted for about 39.3 percent of

3.3. -SACU imports originate from South Africa, accounting for about 99.7 percent and the rest comes from Swaziland. Intra-SACU imports accounted for about 95.3 percent of the total imports of Lesotho in 2008.


3.4. The main export destinations for Lesotho in 2008 were the United States of America, with a share of 53.6 percent of total export, followed by South Africa (39.2 percent) and Belgium (5.3 percent).


3.5. South Africa has traditionally been the main supplier of goods to Lesotho. Imports from South Africa accounted for 94.9 percent of total imports to Lesotho in 2008, followed by Japan (1.9 percent) and Germany (1.5 percent).



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1 61 Articles of apparel, accessories, knit or crochet 2 495 42.0

2 62 Articles of apparel, accessories, not knit or crochet 1 114 18.7


4 22 Beverages, spirits and vinegar 325 5.5

5 71 Pearls, precious stones, metals, coins, etc 317 5.3

6 11 Milling products, malt, starches, inulin, wheat gluten 195 3.3

7 52 Cotton 178 3.0

8 64 Footwear, gaiters and the like, parts thereof 150 2.5

9 51 Wool, animal hair, horsehair yarn and fabric thereof 128 2.1

10 63 Other made textile articles, sets, worn clothing etc 60 1.0


1 27 Mineral fuels, oils, distillation products, etc 954 11.4

2 00 Unknowns 823 9.8

3 87 Vehicles other than railway, tramway 655 7.8


5 84 Machinery, nuclear reactors, boilers, etc 349 4.2

6 96 Miscellaneous manufactured articles 320 3.8


8 99 Commodities not elsewhere specified 282 3.4

9 02 Meat and edible meat offal 224 2.7

10 10 Cereals 224 2.7


3.6. accessories, knit or crochet) accounting for 42.0 percent of the total export, chapter 62 (articles of apparel, accessories, not knit or crochet) with a share of 18.7 percent and chapter 85 (electrical, electronic equipment) with a share of 13.9 percent.

3.7. Chapter 27 (mineral fuels, oils, distillation products, etc) dominated the list of

imports into Lesotho in 2008, accounting for 11.4 percent of total imports. This was followed by chapter 00 (unknowns, which are mainly commodities imported by private shoppers with a value of less than R5000) with a share of 9.8 percent; and chapter 87 (vehicles other than railway) with a share of 7.8 percent.


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4. NAMIBIA


4.1. Total exports to the rest of the world declined from R33.5 billion in 2008 to R32.6 billion in 2009, while imports increased from R40.0 billion to R41.2 billion during the same period. Consequently, a trade deficit of R8.6 billion was recorded in 2009. Between 2004 and 2009, there was a significant increase in trade with the

R15.5 billion, while total export to the rest of the world stood at R15.1 billion. By the year, 2009 both imports and exports had increased by more than 100.0 percent. Throughout the period under review, Namibia recorded trade deficits with the exception of 2006 when a trade surplus was recorded.

Figure 11:

Intra-SACU Trade

4.2. -SACU exports increased by 11.4 percent. This was mainly due to the increase in supply of beverages, spirits and vinegar; fish, crustaceans, mollusc etc; and salt exported to the SACU region. The main destination for

-SACU export was South Africa followed by Botswana. Intra-SACU exports accounted for about 35.6 percent of the total exports of Namibia in 2009.

4.3. -SACU imports increased by 8.4 percent in 2009 compared to the previous year. This was mainly attributed to the increased demand for vehicles; electrical machinery and equipments; sugar and sugar confectionery; sulphur, lime and cement; and article of iron or steel imported within the SACU region. A

-SACU imports originate from South Africa (99.1 percent in 2009). Intra-SACU imports accounted for about 70.1 percent of the total imports of Namibia in 2009.


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4.4. The main export destination for Namibia in 2009 was South Africa, with a share of 21.8 percent of total exports, followed by Angola (12.2 percent) and the United Kingdom (11.8 percent).


4.5. South Africa has traditionally been the main supplier of goods to Namibia. Imports

from South Africa accounted for 69.0 percent of total imports to Namibia in 2009, followed by China (6.0 percent) and UK (5.0 percent).


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2 26 Ores, slag and ash 5 659 17.4

3 03 Fish, crustaceans, molluscs, aquatic invertebrates nes 4 573 14.0

4 79 Zinc and articles thereof 2 061 6.3

5 74 Copper and articles thereof 1 619 5.0

6 22 Beverages, spirits and vinegar 1 504 4.6

7 87 Vehicles other than railway or tramway 1 405 4.3

8 02 Meat and edible meat offal 1 377 4.2

9 82 Tools, implements, cutlery, etc of base metal 1 054 3.2

10 25 Salt, sulphur, earth, stone, plaster, lime and cement 890 2.7



4.6. Chapter 71 (natural pearls, precious stones, precious metals and articles thereof) continued to dominate the list of export commodities from Namibia, accounting for 18.5 percent of total exports in 2009. This was followed by chapter 26 (ores, slag and ash) with a share of 17.4 percent and chapter 03 (fish and crustaceans, mollusc and other aquatic invertebrates) with a share of 14.0 percent.

Table 6

4.7. During 2009, chapter 87 (vehicles) was the main commodity sourced into Namibia

accounting for 13.9 percent of total imports. This was followed by chapter 84 (machinery and equipments) with a share of 11.7 percent and chapter 85 (electrical machinery and equipments) with a share of 8.4 percent.


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1 87 Vehicles other than railway or tramway 5 735 13.9


3 85 Electrical, electronic equipment 3 466 8.4 4 27 Mineral fuels, oils, distillation products, etc 3 035 7.4


6 30 Pharmaceutical products 1 101 2.7



9 71 Pearls, precious stones, metals, coins, etc 906 2.2

10 90 Optical, photo, technical, medical, etc apparatus 743 1.8

Table 7

5. SOUTH AFRICA1


5.1. Total exports to the rest of the world declined from R720.7 billion in 2008 to R585.0 billion in 2009. Similarly, imports decreased from R762.4 billion in 2008 to R552.9 billion in 2009, thus recording a trade surplus of R32.1 billion in 2009.

5.2. Between 2004 and 2009, there was a significant increase in trade with the rest of

R318.0 billion, while total exports to the rest of the world stood at R337.9 billion. By the year 2009, both imports and exports had increased by more than 70 percent.

Figure 15:

1

trade is reflected exclusive of trade with BLNS.


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Intra-SACU Trade

5.3. -SACU exports increased by 10.5 percent. This was mainly due to the increased exports of mineral fuels, oils and distillation products; sugar and sugar confectionery; plastics and articles thereof; paper and paperboards; and salt, sulphur, stone, lime and cement exported to the SACU

-SACU exports was Botswana followed by Namibia. Intra-SACU exports accounted for about 12.5 percent of the total exports of South Africa in 2009 compared to 9.2 percent in 2008.

5.4. Intra-SACU imports increased by 3.5 percent in 2009 compared to the previous year. This was mainly due the increase in imports of sugar and sugar confectionery; beverages, spirits and vinegars; essential oil, perfumes, and cosmetics; and electrical, electronic equipments imported from the SACU region.

-SACU imports in 2009 originated from Swaziland and Namibia, which accounted for about 34.9 percent and 31.7 percent, respectively. Intra-SACU imports accounted for about 2.0 percent of the total imports of South Africa in 2009.



5.5. percent share, followed by USA (7.1 percent) and Japan (5.6 percent).


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Figure 17: Key Export Market Destination, 2009

5.6. Similarly, the main supplier of goods to South Africa in 2009 was China. Imports from China accounted for 13.0 percent of total imports to South Africa, followed by Germany (11.4 percent) and USA (7.5 percent).



5.7. Chapter 71 (natural pearls, precious stones, precious metals and article thereof) dominated the list of export commodities from South Africa, accounting for 22.1


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4 26 Ores, slag and ash 50 063 8.6

5 72 Iron and steel 45 591 7.8



8 08 Edible fruit and nuts; peel of citrus fruits or melons 14 046 2.4

9 76 Aluminium and articles thereof 13 274 2.3







5 98 Components of complete industrial plants of chapter 63: 29 462 5.3

6 90 Optical, photo, technical, medical, etc apparatus 15 595 2.8

7 30 Pharmaceutical products 13 526 2.4

8 39 Plastics and plastic products 13 351 2.4

9 29 Organic chemicals 9 739 1.8

10 38 Miscellaneous chemical products 8 964 1.6

percent of total exports in 2009. This was followed by chapter 27 (mineral fuels) with a share of 10.8 percent and by chapter 87 (vehicles) with a share of 8.6 percent.

Table 8:

5.8. During 2009, chapter 27 (mineral fuels) was the main commodity sourced into South Africa, accounting for 21.0 percent of the total imports. This was followed by chapter 84 (machinery and equipments) with a share of 15.2 percent and chapter 85 (electrical machinery and equipments) with a share of 10.7 percent.

Table 9:


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6. SWAZILAND


6.1. Total exports to the rest of the world stood at R10.3 billion in 2008 compared to R9.9 billion recorded in 2007. Imports declined from R9.2 billion in 2007 to R9.0 billion in 2008, thus recording a trade surplus of R1.3 billion in 2008. During the period under review, Swaziland recorded trade deficits in 2004 and 2005, and trade surpluses for the years 2006 -2008.

Figure 19: Trade with ROW

Intra-SACU Trade

6.2. percent. This was mainly due to the increase in exports of sugars and sugar confectionery; miscellaneous chemical products; essential oils, perfumes, cosmetics, etc; wood and articles of wood; and organic chemicals exported to the SACU region. The main destination -SACU exports was South Africa followed by Lesotho. Intra-SACU exports accounted for about 81.7 percent of the total exports for 2008.

6.3. -SACU imports grew by 2.2 percent in 2008 compared to the previous year. This was attributed to the increase in demand for mineral fuels; beverages, spirit and vinegar; fertilisers; machinery; and furniture, lightning,

-SACU imports in 2008 originated from South Africa. Intra-SACU imports accounted for about 92.7 percent of the total imports for 2008.


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6.4. share of 80.5 percent of total exports, followed by Mozambique (3.6 percent) and Saudi Arabia (3.0 percent).

Figure 21: Key Export Market Destination, 2008


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No. Chapter Description Values in R millions % of Total

1 33 Essential oils, perfumes, cosmetics, toileteries 2 734 26.5

2 38 Miscellaneous chemical products 1 946 18.9

3 17 Sugars and sugar confectionery 1 803 17.5

4 44 Wood and articles of wood; wood charcoal 603 5.8

5 29 Organic chemicals 346 3.4


7 47 Pulp of wood, fibrous cellulosic material, waste etc 243 2.4

8 49 Printed books, newspapers, pictures etc 239 2.3

9 61 Articles of apparel, accessories, knit or crochet 194 1.9

10 62 Articles of apparel, accessories, not knit or crochet 188 1.8

6.5. South Africa has traditionally been the main supplier of goods to Swaziland. Imports from South Africa accounted for 92.7 percent of total imports to Swaziland in 2008, followed by Taiwan (1.9 percent) and China (1.0 percent).


Key Trading Commodities per HS chapters

6.6. Chapter 33 (essential oils; perfumery; cosmetic or toilet preparations) continued to dominate the list of export commodities from Swaziland accounting for 26.5 percent of exports in 2008. This was followed by chapter 38 (miscellaneous chemical products) with a share of 18.9 percent and chapter 17 (sugar and sugar confectionary) with a share of 17.5 percent.

Table 10: , 2008


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No. Chapter Description Values in R millions % of Total



3 87 Vehicles other than railway and parts and accessories thereof 568 6.3



6 10 Cereals 337 3.7

7 48 Paper & paperboard, articles of pulp, paper and board 335 3.7

8 73 Articles of iron or steel 325 3.6

9 31 Fertilizers 258 2.9

10 33 Essential oils, perfumes, cosmetics, toileteries 207 2.3

6.7. During 2008, chapter 27 (mineral fuels, oils and products of their distillation) was the main commodity sourced into Swaziland accounting for 17.6 percent of total imports. This was followed by chapter 84 (machinery and mechanical appliances) with a share of 6.7 percent and chapter 87 (vehicles) with a share of 6.3 percent.

Table 11 , 2008


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7. DATA SOURCES

7.1. This publication was compiled by the SACU Secretariat using data from the Member States. The publication is based on data submitted to the Secretariat in June 2010. Data providers:

Bureau of Statistics Botswana

Bureau of Statistics Lesotho

Central Bureau of Statistics Namibia

South African Revenues Services South Africa

Central Statistical Office - Swaziland


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Chapter Export Import Export Import Export Import

01 4 559 101 36 606 786 3 953 237 53 120 931 447 172 56 448 861

02 803 123 357 34 103 319 727 738 787 70 431 140 943 500 536 91 863 697

03 103 780 17 825 481 42 691 24 969 450 201 147 26 199 392

04 1 618 938 398 519 631 4 000 344 483 404 065 5 125 766 451 750 121

05 447 985 4 244 517 75 155 887 8 828 375 73 621 10 101 999

06 106 844 8 356 379 63 175 9 924 727 3 484 10 087 710

07 2 157 991 220 658 237 2 048 137 265 187 072 6 668 675 301 801 155

08 152 780 98 527 104 182 914 122 361 738 411 271 145 583 822

09 377 366 127 637 285 2 181 048 156 191 395 2 823 449 177 281 654

10 5 374 489 539 388 758 10 477 670 594 499 473 23 086 500 636 249 507

11 5 559 390 158 988 894 4 352 269 324 853 618 48 743 356 244 303 747

12 10 947 339 26 206 806 6 055 466 39 414 919 7 863 296 48 607 125

13 1 613 352 930 277 669 8 005 642 14 576 876 1 837 704

14 2 383 1 005 521 112 335 813 873 903 412

15 5 794 754 260 242 837 7 949 817 412 520 925 6 357 178 257 398 088

16 13 276 837 61 338 026 9 734 251 80 795 576 12 753 326 86 347 146

17 64 215 167 305 264 001 97 244 896 400 903 969 124 361 085 515 212 408

18 169 003 36 917 962 505 428 46 991 854 657 814 58 196 399

19 45 786 260 157 345 130 59 470 832 236 583 361 53 757 244 272 333 385

20 1 453 831 309 202 805 4 632 852 415 305 162 6 775 512 415 326 146

21 2 689 637 262 961 010 5 360 836 346 730 076 8 219 833 358 769 601

22 32 122 626 369 295 538 77 710 146 490 832 940 101 881 444 385 839 193

23 28 097 599 190 491 409 35 263 270 205 010 279 25 676 053 220 651 223

24 3 685 407 202 277 908 62 919 740 353 962 328 62 962 419 432 291 040

25 83 255 209 418 999 465 194 890 185 555 124 738 150 491 536 714 016 129

26 1 277 913 980 244 807 251 1 637 983 106 649 190 763 751 554 788 512 866 650

27 90 524 079 4 462 130 393 147 334 266 7 183 666 294 93 062 274 5 284 478 992

28 142 804 071 80 299 987 121 195 100 102 267 291 235 649 689 104 882 315

29 1 530 181 67 433 412 592 940 68 275 600 441 824 80 408 697

30 47 311 522 779 246 993 110 988 898 785 035 733 89 757 283 927 352 857

31 276 793 72 830 865 8 041 833 144 107 127 55 058 123 761 049

32 4 922 051 175 248 717 13 095 665 213 698 326 4 579 092 229 495 618

33 3 153 832 336 597 804 4 205 138 408 411 832 8 801 846 468 192 291

34 3 409 168 407 281 251 11 112 153 493 066 288 8 003 609 519 402 879

35 180 850 28 941 923 1 399 504 37 655 475 780 634 46 486 386

36 18 604 710 83 679 138 24 229 026 133 729 747 21 312 427 109 438 651

37 238 801 17 425 009 225 296 49 189 544 137 134 35 637 009

38 1 763 252 227 301 311 7 128 713 288 248 813 5 746 930 334 652 926

39 148 052 003 740 785 084 144 042 208 891 634 965 123 489 276 856 353 862

40 3 351 642 588 867 500 8 234 043 772 699 766 4 108 238 553 219 973

41 64 626 703 5 030 324 47 565 729 9 138 150 39 998 002 5 776 651

42 3 227 104 40 812 929 4 008 594 54 447 153 1 408 317 62 225 497

43 159 796 264 170 463 851 401 685 68 102 381 574

44 4 771 335 397 428 692 17 872 002 597 203 585 8 736 267 595 209 508

45 4 395 578 971 145 174 268 397 206 215 714 956

2007 2008 2009

8. APPENDIX A

Table 1: Botswana , Values in Rand


Page 22 of 30

Table1: (continues)


46 37 364 2 451 269 136 902 2 498 916 55 280 2 107 202

47 8 210 613 287 324 6 205 778 752 122 6 824 593 157 374

48 66 700 789 490 250 196 97 968 316 630 052 482 110 751 067 692 998 406

49 7 263 336 188 631 156 9 133 143 221 626 047 5 983 265 271 296 127

50 11 737 452 113 5 062 1 231 049 10 291 909 741

51 58 178 12 396 572 752 186 6 399 581 321 015 7 153 291

52 1 301 795 35 821 287 817 270 29 034 566 828 107 36 705 649

53 14 466 12 689 667 76 799 50 232 664 6 333 8 576 451

54 6 093 844 19 821 654 2 767 464 33 117 492 2 300 369 19 888 936

55 5 001 704 63 039 432 7 048 992 75 861 523 5 559 418 61 007 654

56 2 954 024 21 371 878 1 307 436 28 143 037 1 622 654 31 151 182

57 11 025 050 30 650 757 14 226 447 34 729 199 14 636 494 32 982 853

58 3 899 343 21 179 974 3 568 030 18 477 521 4 951 757 15 129 477

59 1 616 461 24 611 396 2 506 638 31 797 445 4 423 789 32 569 291

60 4 427 571 9 800 210 4 257 849 7 560 901 3 216 402 21 462 657

61 1 789 026 638 295 094 416 1 065 394 271 353 742 693 580 377 165 387 967 562

62 637 561 190 357 182 643 1 006 565 463 486 133 733 947 552 394 530 076 449

63 63 452 648 144 999 696 78 883 439 160 391 848 123 077 800 165 107 877

64 15 581 508 265 823 282 17 296 577 340 596 937 20 194 641 374 448 121

65 4 593 854 16 641 673 2 401 568 18 981 569 6 097 279 22 527 786

66 59 846 3 192 195 195 444 5 876 892 289 949 7 933 010

67 160 820 11 233 930 242 076 16 821 078 2 457 711 13 820 178

68 16 518 722 134 872 360 13 965 182 138 338 341 10 147 325 146 184 459

69 1 252 150 157 994 053 4 719 759 221 582 494 1 928 448 213 429 957

70 1 036 574 108 577 288 19 547 140 122 493 396 5 298 498 143 411 390

71 23 351 896 518 922 854 678 25 449 913 620 3 641 609 094 18 029 569 857 1 041 460 749

72 107 472 324 447 161 862 128 376 593 753 590 083 95 144 159 624 092 293

73 56 465 786 1 315 777 422 99 872 748 1 897 673 492 88 002 659 1 532 172 484

74 919 164 638 97 964 807 103 753 025 106 907 154 27 313 819 84 853 752

75 5 628 604 871 469 588 5 390 403 671 2 989 049 3 492 107 750 1 767 503

76 6 418 728 108 157 434 9 785 937 154 093 737 7 979 436 131 797 446

78 6 176 013 11 005 348 5 699 804 16 233 221 5 077 444 13 930 863

79 33 526 25 869 965 1 763 962 32 915 627 80 006 50 359 886

80 2 135 266 601 13 182 2 424 583 37 352 7 486 864

81 22 147 992 372 427 927 2 725 916 137 072 1 412 459

82 7 481 082 142 475 894 21 365 474 192 562 840 9 776 404 157 758 351

83 3 260 784 172 921 511 5 656 427 199 367 234 3 169 024 211 686 105

84 222 857 404 3 356 731 837 554 501 197 4 699 373 128 300 318 450 3 918 906 293

85 230 350 029 1 966 633 009 383 789 782 2 806 248 931 351 150 692 2 879 922 746

86 1 698 985 34 982 821 2 646 892 31 179 738 13 022 425 26 343 402

87 162 725 235 3 117 149 335 327 978 936 4 369 204 063 365 767 797 3 829 045 823

88 31 718 665 148 695 092 15 174 880 186 341 136 61 760 986 1 064 639 341

89 2 335 937 1 672 399 3 923 209 3 654 391 13 375 335 7 868 534

90 15 485 374 377 858 417 16 348 199 482 772 860 20 920 810 604 279 814

91 359 061 6 207 172 1 956 346 7 986 684 266 117 6 967 128

92 31 682 5 607 144 766 550 7 658 636 140 851 6 407 230

93 1 320 471 28 164 119 287 023 117 375 721 190 551 44 446 977

94 23 376 728 509 851 464 18 275 306 598 356 617 29 243 618 738 180 602

95 1 636 333 55 403 664 758 350 63 888 672 2 727 469 57 185 297

96 639 123 69 734 289 1 704 121 78 639 580 1 090 000 89 947 592

97 405 011 1 678 570 2 080 995 2 063 514 1 381 770 3 466 282

98 0 67 928 19 985 72 646 15 832 14 515

99 62 698 531 154 268 139 322 788 548 179 997 409 55 664 842 170 326 001

Total 36 424 403 300 28 513 438 765 38 932 096 818 42 263 005 382 27 839 661 042 37 316 068 417

2007 2008 2009


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Table 22

2 Data on chapter level was only available for the year 2008

CHAPTER Export Import

00 551 474 823 153 143

01 982 867 15 395 721

02 451 951 224 020 193

03 547 370 8 945 673

04 657 509 94 031 252

05 31 604 16 304 607

06 10 920 3 526 726

07 596 631 42 064 298

08 47 216 15 331 754

09 207 493 39 179 826

10 39 667 893 223 759 831

11 194 667 900 217 037 008

12 112 436 20 077 412

13 0 2 998 273

14 212 512 202 544

15 1 124 166 60 636 130

16 235 536 55 044 722

17 291 120 185 774 752

18 97 638 13 459 284

19 2 572 950 98 488 772

20 1 121 593 62 063 440

21 488 211 156 005 178

22 325 398 656 150 021 334

23 26 324 556 23 954 074

24 0 118 200 595

25 19 784 389 45 131 511

26 4 549 269 426 091

27 5 309 031 954 341 089

28 42 062 13 368 656

29 16 823 11 796 896

30 3 946 763 85 277 083

31 20 150 26 003 520

32 163 824 40 680 947

33 1 766 418 89 403 016

34 2 129 604 147 001 223

35 0 6 084 063

36 54 204 10 366 837

37 16 958 3 305 980

38 28 140 23 891 870

39 2 910 434 124 332 290

40 279 990 53 186 672

41 173 391 5 349 330

42 404 053 15 316 166

43 0 56 549

44 1 024 552 107 304 631

45 13 753 190 195

2008


Page 24 of 30

Table 2: (continues)

CHAPTER Export Import

46 4 314 308 540

47 47 294 3 186 014

48 6 718 840 169 808 331

49 660 463 64 146 021

50 237 282 7 098 678

51 127 663 658 4 913 721

52 177 553 691 163 038 616

53 4 777 1 535 742

54 3 102 259 23 540 378

55 1 093 457 13 802 578

56 13 608 9 905 334

57 46 087 13 307 536

58 669 068 16 066 251

59 225 467 8 205 601

60 5 579 943 24 821 907

61 2 494 982 814 147 163 988

62 1 113 643 789 64 179 554

63 59 677 061 46 167 396

64 150 238 124 204 522 065

65 439 033 1 110 446

66 10 280 731 2 922 137

67 0 1 009 154

68 491 463 38 195 971

69 501 529 27 016 111

70 305 708 25 020 829

71 317 299 609 1 672 716

72 3 126 625 37 392 219

73 312 888 191 791 378

74 440 932 16 996 774

75 0 182 559

76 416 456 13 249 231

78 0 8 390 558

79 29 283 4 838 376

80 0 10 198 790

81 323 122 12 080 175

82 152 904 45 503 277

83 116 541 55 263 797

84 263 043 348 968 919

85 824 465 151 490 618 463

86 5 423 27 563 235

87 19 670 655 431 230

88 0 1 617 212

89 0 820 892

90 0 31 636 847

91 334 950 1 200 132

92 5 000 1 524 944

93 0 3 856 302

94 2 542 887 291 561 878

95 4 419 441

96 305 505 320 002 553

97 100 1 062 147

98 0 0

99 211 968 281 573 790

Total 5 943 586 527 8 372 901 891

2008


Page 25 of 30

Table 3


01 694 166 407 31 990 399 484 599 201 51 916 083 550 004 160 70 372 729

02 1 017 211 743 289 917 764 1 317 899 657 574 829 895 1 377 029 629 578 441 190

03 3 140 077 174 207 087 586 4 224 863 151 248 478 971 4 572 502 320 265 416 805

04 18 701 912 192 697 666 22 991 360 269 307 700 29 515 651 272 403 767

05 14 215 181 2 139 203 19 107 421 3 938 305 9 780 257 9 173 288

06 663 524 15 243 841 2 335 039 19 856 478 5 283 592 18 769 282

07 87 362 608 199 701 323 108 690 259 253 383 020 103 608 636 274 244 250

08 264 486 954 104 754 182 287 693 303 132 172 113 273 022 161 143 076 312

09 3 895 413 110 066 805 5 741 958 128 802 770 2 790 536 150 412 272

10 3 565 798 298 928 240 8 141 838 410 336 016 8 995 121 383 146 120

11 10 665 274 151 325 228 30 912 438 182 602 550 33 300 832 313 560 234

12 16 974 065 31 355 943 23 554 948 35 818 254 22 408 527 34 331 782

13 118 771 5 705 992 243 513 31 528 915 426 820 14 371 076

14 724 319 1 697 278 234 324 1 854 593 49 707 1 718 095

15 45 490 596 175 777 594 69 019 212 305 348 293 42 898 334 274 379 178

16 160 855 883 89 442 060 218 742 352 129 141 150 264 920 500 166 047 058

17 39 518 343 939 554 816 72 351 115 538 547 946 62 210 627 714 326 929

18 30 617 881 56 809 329 37 023 400 77 636 920 43 515 341 84 789 706

19 28 087 313 146 705 488 39 733 100 240 713 130 41 009 234 252 492 110

20 8 745 228 254 155 737 21 892 296 338 526 821 23 339 092 413 353 723

21 10 749 201 226 936 431 10 767 992 267 255 966 14 262 086 330 845 244

22 954 605 964 476 306 194 1 237 239 577 672 717 726 1 503 896 698 737 151 561

23 181 510 085 208 559 794 170 350 305 295 007 591 181 206 771 241 472 289

24 15 173 683 211 498 575 382 768 565 329 665 902 5 489 411 397 942 150

25 401 736 480 294 952 277 582 303 933 440 296 263 889 536 536 571 326 985

26 3 260 298 586 44 814 381 7 167 652 890 83 367 195 5 659 294 690 121 847 088

27 121 841 701 2 938 918 555 177 035 886 5 325 102 071 304 648 093 3 034 574 837

28 505 424 566 383 818 894 63 749 931 1 156 978 786 43 030 426 608 710 346

29 1 220 587 51 404 066 4 734 541 76 051 803 7 466 028 51 893 605

30 7 250 712 704 561 902 10 086 216 975 989 385 20 959 487 1 101 059 271

31 4 372 007 108 355 007 5 458 317 187 190 337 11 966 798 174 350 404

32 26 448 180 201 569 381 29 564 261 258 980 525 34 014 548 277 040 933

33 21 281 737 360 405 318 44 098 644 480 010 190 46 586 553 530 328 488

34 74 619 989 347 665 381 144 229 924 525 507 529 151 568 780 581 907 133

35 1 648 396 27 350 922 2 663 805 30 358 338 2 650 658 41 687 976

36 3 250 863 46 836 490 7 039 572 68 993 169 4 378 971 59 234 035

37 478 950 24 899 282 907 761 23 694 726 376 918 25 570 852

38 8 429 319 159 187 160 16 851 780 209 312 487 24 055 891 333 021 310

39 71 414 932 645 148 115 119 336 611 861 675 442 133 673 569 910 272 121

40 40 275 877 429 216 405 49 983 861 519 752 846 63 623 471 524 728 860

41 153 017 435 36 969 943 154 691 936 30 711 938 105 349 376 12 229 786

42 4 651 663 61 388 806 9 682 166 87 739 257 12 170 859 105 031 484

43 58 839 661 154 781 55 127 141 157 890 52 693 756 148 583

44 111 966 690 285 602 794 197 460 291 358 658 566 252 747 742 385 831 658

45 332 657 4 044 486 843 826 1 741 058 979 988 3 196 320

2007 2008 2009


Page 26 of 30


46 427 661 1 833 665 920 811 2 482 007 992 754 3 890 312

47 6 536 333 431 257 9 709 737 3 456 437 12 168 028 354 716

48 20 861 760 516 153 061 26 343 476 620 700 888 38 664 860 733 892 060

49 251 264 186 433 596 025 667 570 820 241 241 301 716 843 159 319 884 704

50 24 534 2 072 551 10 337 2 133 482 221 339 5 872 163

51 879 313 2 841 970 1 358 678 3 004 143 1 942 493 5 452 534

52 3 154 220 31 860 031 3 156 092 32 157 314 817 045 28 768 691

53 6 304 582 691 468 613 912 17 181 448 189

54 933 774 4 392 755 57 591 205 711 735 154 109 16 622 283

55 341 703 23 487 203 150 401 26 467 538 1 209 155 20 566 973

56 8 445 973 43 745 930 12 428 374 71 641 310 8 858 529 76 295 429

57 1 576 943 25 549 469 1 946 953 29 546 830 2 143 866 66 022 495

58 426 437 19 841 391 1 880 230 43 944 075 1 759 676 24 148 737

59 655 329 19 673 423 592 631 26 948 798 1 751 725 30 597 838

60 142 895 10 588 962 4 457 362 12 253 002 4 756 952 13 908 287

61 68 356 644 499 038 750 31 408 541 487 605 637 40 000 030 581 903 813

62 11 673 257 372 177 487 9 615 064 412 986 292 17 606 223 565 242 861

63 44 874 607 201 088 106 71 251 903 296 498 921 113 297 159 409 249 471

64 11 037 682 309 835 633 19 408 426 349 001 026 40 479 379 444 840 491

65 1 084 462 22 529 938 2 114 359 24 879 635 4 393 904 28 085 274

66 424 516 3 746 273 263 753 4 711 887 907 701 5 850 488

67 388 615 19 210 304 410 899 25 180 759 638 948 28 421 138

68 32 209 363 72 601 088 16 022 985 78 642 344 16 402 517 94 455 007

69 12 805 370 134 779 828 20 069 469 272 358 465 24 491 766 182 520 109

70 27 575 446 360 309 707 35 780 955 428 848 152 49 912 165 592 965 139

71 6 076 640 931 182 566 265 8 034 195 887 1 162 286 391 6 019 318 070 905 967 864

72 68 241 668 266 256 176 130 271 183 470 061 264 146 024 177 540 938 180

73 95 454 485 1 487 132 375 175 706 636 1 748 658 428 304 023 845 2 073 542 940

74 1 037 519 788 43 122 734 1 325 050 326 118 570 561 1 619 296 517 340 315 382

75 88 091 256 382 573 581 796 419 6 052 511 064

76 16 315 049 125 098 480 21 628 842 300 196 372 22 544 835 303 536 272

78 582 223 1 278 197 383 032 1 299 539 168 845 981 695

79 4 396 894 435 73 031 684 2 347 645 987 44 885 166 2 060 848 659 41 193 048

80 33 958 462 27 350 988 4 102 055 3 171 330 257 963 687 559

81 908 524 3 456 313 917 508 24 248 976 586 107 12 944 284

82 32 480 050 202 536 977 28 288 427 323 529 071 1 053 658 122 271 115 154

83 4 677 442 108 433 810 9 052 918 134 675 401 18 059 548 158 642 776

84 371 770 087 3 273 433 432 885 162 369 4 438 475 805 806 164 853 4 816 280 021

85 161 984 213 1 788 407 682 319 136 008 2 330 347 394 387 311 946 3 465 547 196

86 8 086 575 143 255 678 7 965 450 22 544 867 7 426 982 42 485 733

87 608 007 685 3 471 230 810 1 156 023 437 5 074 919 314 1 404 592 087 5 735 417 727

88 4 974 550 76 445 513 8 889 928 105 812 172 17 058 014 159 091 225

89 818 740 904 977 863 222 22 041 129 195 604 190 8 837 156 332 438 587

90 47 416 055 488 027 602 63 946 536 435 529 390 83 763 521 742 987 457

91 1 298 288 13 094 891 2 364 777 15 838 238 2 798 749 21 973 322

92 794 859 8 354 075 1 942 177 9 700 801 2 509 902 14 986 665

93 6 870 863 55 915 339 7 865 114 28 505 427 27 507 099 82 111 654

94 171 334 606 550 614 259 302 423 602 742 642 408 384 697 857 960 606 939

95 6 889 689 89 495 344 9 498 844 108 277 992 15 336 219 127 431 502

96 4 775 153 77 881 020 6 608 817 95 079 847 8 139 014 123 424 381

97 24 809 345 4 142 330 44 235 059 7 407 171 47 476 475 7 874 005

98 29 134 11 799 38 094 30 748 36 892 11 939

99 49 060 381 46 780 626 50 027 436 70 333 283 55 097 080 59 115 736

Total 26 183 695 170 28 303 063 313 33 543 315 091 38 958 100 765 32 597 216 430 41 218 648 734

2007 2008 2009

Table 3 (continues)


Page 27 of 30

Chp Export Import Export Import Export Import

0 1 569 302 875 184 464 370 581 159 939 418 413 000 292 554 692 8 602 133

01 213 041 345 356 250 126 362 929 460 511 783 540 416 411 266 467 680 840

02 767 706 373 2 700 836 555 1 838 863 493 2 939 801 542 2 141 584 874 3 026 833 358

03 3 311 884 915 883 384 359 4 085 547 886 1 127 340 343 3 403 991 156 1 236 778 965

04 472 138 581 852 670 308 1 519 374 669 812 569 392 1 631 591 278 635 875 648

05 88 753 268 425 081 388 175 156 831 707 811 891 171 896 591 582 446 594

06 441 476 792 80 019 231 1 825 815 704 87 727 200 528 160 183 89 596 411

07 591 599 285 696 367 724 1 204 015 481 759 247 533 1 065 251 754 782 668 935

08 10 569 716 463 490 778 896 13 671 502 580 605 497 250 14 045 669 792 551 272 313

09 333 196 945 743 427 572 711 093 142 1 169 498 945 750 079 712 1 035 212 652

10 1 081 727 919 5 702 443 882 7 221 874 261 7 973 825 689 5 824 221 873 6 432 966 504

11 447 209 897 433 251 449 1 223 387 005 825 131 356 1 615 016 734 1 036 427 058

12 528 287 784 693 161 466 1 594 665 575 676 344 171 1 468 776 209 808 154 683

13 37 656 852 149 916 892 46 325 534 194 029 545 46 621 215 205 257 205

14 12 480 721 95 739 810 10 502 715 32 147 009 7 659 361 36 844 079

15 592 828 431 4 673 881 809 1 869 168 724 6 663 438 018 1 573 304 869 4 625 699 986

16 369 506 020 634 199 455 555 273 405 1 186 684 436 654 323 092 1 422 801 354

17 2 859 783 582 1 451 251 150 3 190 331 042 2 026 374 122 5 806 361 789 2 356 639 044

18 236 856 225 612 186 788 507 975 708 885 718 226 515 130 183 938 631 633

19 571 973 917 809 886 496 1 081 742 948 996 631 945 1 234 437 614 1 080 830 748

20 4 265 257 539 1 228 300 604 3 716 051 587 1 171 063 029 4 123 360 465 1 185 585 908

21 1 466 294 306 1 418 271 053 2 125 460 515 1 777 880 536 2 354 729 534 1 507 069 192

22 7 020 964 799 3 210 928 419 9 528 891 920 3 980 481 041 9 769 412 910 4 574 540 965

23 587 661 911 2 327 563 035 878 908 595 3 818 816 207 865 464 020 3 735 103 020

24 1 439 724 365 765 507 265 1 669 618 624 1 108 465 587 2 639 519 988 2 004 112 199

25 2 336 303 829 1 388 288 558 3 798 821 631 5 180 254 880 3 320 452 034 1 250 011 745

26 31 214 977 272 5 659 464 015 59 971 012 679 5 570 018 721 50 062 556 685 1 694 259 770

27 51 999 451 419 104 530 563 618 66 462 019 713 162 731 969 707 63 071 022 356 116 293 059 436

28 8 057 574 665 8 405 276 314 14 848 823 805 12 015 383 506 8 007 163 582 7 259 209 103

29 7 384 947 759 9 035 822 900 10 565 969 057 12 083 587 401 7 835 513 127 9 738 573 839

30 2 771 383 714 10 473 784 759 2 903 607 422 13 105 044 993 2 980 977 137 13 526 238 638

31 1 490 873 612 2 742 839 467 3 152 733 144 7 625 888 444 2 321 452 783 2 494 516 469

32 1 874 474 837 2 895 663 372 2 282 238 382 3 520 584 925 2 260 075 153 2 993 745 895

33 2 428 043 075 2 760 613 248 3 185 202 422 3 597 327 599 3 281 593 113 3 980 924 949

34 1 412 455 918 1 226 680 357 2 297 901 189 1 696 511 180 2 589 515 405 1 377 016 843

35 215 487 597 1 051 063 035 311 409 187 1 449 962 260 414 576 223 1 163 211 002

36 592 594 160 380 347 411 993 776 701 400 239 642 847 999 333 315 298 820

37 539 756 291 759 543 470 361 870 363 913 951 317 308 974 268 775 493 390

38 5 406 397 599 6 559 579 818 5 604 967 780 9 623 312 171 4 963 484 569 8 963 516 920

39 5 592 335 975 13 593 818 558 8 956 329 626 15 784 725 613 8 378 035 617 13 350 621 954

40 3 344 534 664 7 279 407 848 4 262 547 996 8 682 021 342 3 645 629 332 6 958 808 482

41 1 549 407 086 890 206 866 1 469 842 423 887 287 601 1 171 058 034 618 826 001

42 394 886 570 1 244 531 328 646 148 994 1 582 233 179 640 219 869 1 372 945 676

43 30 099 295 5 475 015 31 108 792 8 036 118 47 228 296 5 733 776

44 3 295 520 790 2 969 017 931 4 542 440 720 3 035 736 541 3 463 283 089 2 370 148 593

45 8 415 313 177 440 094 12 810 948 191 597 752 7 060 660 134 088 549

2007 2008 2009

Table 4: , Values in Rand


Page 28 of 30

Chp Export Import Export Import Export Import

46 22 918 869 71 208 552 29 102 140 76 478 552 26 580 725 60 746 791

47 3 529 567 462 427 470 733 4 657 282 096 635 880 444 4 311 200 224 419 256 231

48 6 650 088 577 6 578 473 471 7 510 327 892 8 043 416 195 6 984 441 587 7 227 708 046

49 1 298 967 937 1 993 684 839 1 696 687 975 2 216 993 072 1 302 772 832 2 108 952 392

50 12 761 599 49 238 105 5 191 504 47 396 079 5 439 013 37 248 624

51 1 905 962 310 169 510 118 2 062 720 356 187 177 453 2 044 692 367 149 909 346

52 333 828 798 1 257 358 352 331 136 955 1 295 468 080 459 256 337 1 234 223 544

53 11 201 374 154 715 159 20 475 026 148 391 503 13 596 657 99 165 254

54 802 169 105 1 509 362 116 683 581 381 1 881 781 216 438 927 923 1 629 104 951

55 193 180 341 1 422 467 590 258 074 235 1 559 226 302 192 307 538 1 439 250 319

56 291 270 134 428 328 917 369 096 455 580 446 933 347 557 893 575 465 294

57 297 688 839 366 793 440 358 803 864 366 401 066 306 494 693 292 787 200

58 164 412 739 310 343 268 211 912 358 341 577 530 170 673 123 423 875 051

59 308 592 235 826 725 555 247 023 062 1 236 345 598 209 637 637 1 028 003 767

60 356 329 567 511 366 167 216 538 322 593 749 385 109 615 614 628 492 506

61 782 392 590 3 259 597 122 1 212 341 743 4 155 182 891 1 042 716 594 4 323 220 049

62 651 729 459 3 540 595 724 819 456 981 4 841 133 451 918 687 574 5 110 619 382

63 562 188 666 1 144 930 442 937 061 634 1 429 198 499 969 919 663 1 313 371 879

64 1 061 285 084 4 478 525 224 720 025 969 4 858 424 260 755 470 903 4 916 298 257

65 79 572 199 280 097 489 122 817 174 295 839 057 88 723 979 291 517 354

66 53 267 645 58 755 922 64 387 104 62 472 242 40 352 233 62 153 567

67 38 435 899 161 736 737 63 182 977 243 621 722 55 594 487 318 612 421

68 1 518 731 106 1 511 114 799 1 125 437 440 1 677 197 053 767 742 731 1 441 541 526

69 663 227 826 4 440 740 510 908 819 685 4 864 991 079 890 750 339 3 566 379 858

70 1 058 019 188 1 928 226 561 1 300 164 916 2 031 184 996 1 606 279 642 1 732 911 664

71 131 951 994 056 9 002 082 158 152 876 321 257 32 979 026 748 129 482 986 994 4 964 465 842

72 53 172 943 301 8 701 607 450 75 216 560 567 9 400 376 028 45 590 814 311 6 358 018 198

73 8 860 220 333 7 269 984 527 13 648 511 838 10 989 153 241 10 728 500 508 7 599 787 156

74 6 171 747 833 2 151 053 845 5 938 810 875 2 744 897 924 4 240 761 194 1 707 214 807

75 3 292 171 719 4 103 759 835 2 535 407 360 3 838 238 094 2 444 466 471 1 235 538 295

76 16 498 348 886 1 721 643 586 18 246 907 962 2 226 995 355 13 274 194 853 1 587 352 441

78 137 005 932 386 577 801 284 880 996 440 421 539 208 183 489 296 039 690

79 397 692 128 228 137 621 269 349 109 227 486 606 330 262 481 70 551 700

80 264 198 581 212 727 903 18 518 503 326 061 370 7 427 014 289 259 029

81 845 703 422 465 381 418 1 321 410 637 971 696 434 680 449 412 319 455 260

82 1 786 596 767 2 699 778 289 1 503 052 070 3 206 571 853 1 387 063 652 2 552 212 532

83 721 874 025 1 829 778 810 913 137 049 2 317 585 362 890 357 550 1 862 287 806

84 45 236 139 465 90 269 610 102 57 810 550 226 114 817 080 026 39 667 127 810 84 215 086 163

85 13 419 588 106 54 131 828 569 16 408 382 191 72 281 578 568 14 283 127 171 58 938 626 437

86 1 703 882 724 977 891 831 2 011 268 285 1 349 381 022 1 509 307 712 1 420 534 416

87 40 303 268 565 56 386 952 154 68 885 520 910 54 387 155 821 50 182 325 706 39 102 596 765

88 5 242 645 133 8 272 904 785 5 007 380 447 13 472 475 562 1 903 410 695 7 813 249 595

89 971 648 898 2 302 486 658 1 207 185 408 2 437 465 158 753 004 597 341 726 830

90 2 983 711 299 14 343 557 006 4 138 372 746 17 874 513 793 4 324 143 006 15 595 189 961

91 77 892 817 669 939 807 54 190 935 820 262 526 53 938 605 671 894 655

92 22 924 968 162 945 779 30 399 943 172 413 644 32 800 310 165 743 710

93 14 403 041 2 508 521 29 386 655 6 202 305 34 206 003 3 340 963

94 5 044 997 930 4 432 652 298 5 891 226 174 5 283 505 200 5 187 118 368 4 191 232 756

95 343 984 791 3 259 842 868 409 855 636 3 595 412 404 421 767 178 3 283 489 479

96 312 195 745 986 802 407 432 531 736 1 232 436 562 407 067 036 1 163 590 198

97 229 628 385 262 208 287 713 501 062 617 577 469 238 707 071 220 231 938

98 45 810 372 40 474 370 524 67 296 561 48 155 488 764 8 965 858 29 462 440 662

99 1 608 228 352 1 095 736 901 1 066 842 523 453 718 490 129 239 281 15 007 685

Total 536 126 189 668 569 335 316 734 720 725 629 222 762 437 548 969 585 024 558 461 552 880 861 521

200920082007

Table 4 (continues)


Page 29 of 30


01 10 518 173 33 445 886 11 143 016 34 420 734 8 984 796 18 426 576

02 12 501 508 68 886 067 16 458 535 69 432 376 20 766 199 52 540 785

03 632 721 20 811 665 753 983 21 543 762 1 089 169 12 167 013

04 11 751 818 106 538 154 17 949 613 136 091 389 19 356 680 145 152 157

05 532 984 1 700 268 603 360 1 771 172 365 192 3 170 776

06 123 666 6 586 032 189 476 7 279 645 165 902 8 786 996

07 13 240 252 62 453 009 13 225 058 83 372 728 21 920 136 66 713 096

08 44 813 863 41 119 263 59 132 669 77 304 578 62 620 025 39 314 878

09 1 388 000 27 902 904 9 108 905 33 635 611 4 037 685 31 412 336

10 8 619 477 208 593 409 14 311 360 510 047 108 14 675 535 337 350 157

11 19 263 623 52 503 415 26 334 374 94 841 998 5 194 471 58 856 341

12 6 417 597 33 599 545 13 989 929 41 854 091 15 621 977 34 562 735

13 21 276 836 16 101 007 22 480 367 12 868 579 1 769 211 36 190 925

14 22 362 138 155 5 335 46 030 116 170 931 450

15 10 246 547 78 009 916 37 534 735 75 944 611 24 829 408 90 830 150

16 5 018 418 37 771 720 3 221 092 42 945 107 1 798 193 42 180 233

17 1 961 155 550 68 912 667 1 605 094 578 118 704 445 1 802 891 968 98 276 085

18 45 668 261 7 804 533 66 664 108 4 382 930 79 774 078 5 983 215

19 4 258 859 67 827 223 14 909 100 83 068 573 7 632 206 83 981 880

20 190 824 660 69 270 123 168 942 306 94 237 780 96 715 357 99 030 609

21 18 536 243 107 296 505 26 385 195 98 423 048 8 527 595 89 672 833

22 110 554 579 119 903 022 56 038 030 152 937 231 129 689 706 198 271 176

23 57 662 077 85 478 584 71 388 398 111 851 738 68 949 017 103 439 688

24 222 627 22 125 062 158 866 39 324 426 13 366 113 44 274 609

25 540 062 129 444 375 430 730 150 380 527 724 806 110 622 881

26 950 9 176 805 295 120 14 302 225 130 014 8 569 688

27 86 922 278 1 227 233 221 103 639 053 1 318 771 310 159 879 002 1 587 687 782

28 169 015 047 68 106 896 82 670 330 75 091 169 125 801 205 102 358 974

29 319 214 304 126 149 463 333 683 919 149 686 633 346 146 543 151 108 674

30 2 363 717 156 094 360 253 390 194 521 931 1 148 619 131 891 151

31 3 186 541 86 049 471 29 819 500 123 427 803 55 627 380 258 088 247

32 8 049 171 45 144 566 39 980 283 53 882 354 4 159 281 58 530 916

33 2 391 023 778 270 412 998 2 771 646 505 204 289 554 2 733 500 725 206 903 554

34 9 549 118 101 167 155 27 571 808 118 505 046 21 544 712 117 380 726

35 153 750 10 576 779 1 581 885 15 555 891 300 336 11 537 359

36 31 491 14 478 508 38 133 11 802 263 42 225 60 103 457

37 19 268 5 846 218 1 648 573 8 351 619 125 172 5 693 167

38 1 242 456 511 67 777 432 1 812 506 424 108 615 074 1 945 833 007 123 286 791

39 59 461 890 320 507 207 112 401 623 390 871 595 109 256 096 354 388 479

40 9 362 540 100 275 193 14 607 044 112 718 241 17 632 099 104 883 979

41 5 829 994 375 743 6 093 590 214 122 6 228 448 577 478

42 90 206 15 416 378 109 914 19 680 039 204 580 18 019 182

43 62 837 71 373 58 677 93 112 92 612 372 544

44 242 218 392 80 288 409 331 517 088 100 390 485 603 009 005 91 799 221

45 3 075 547 198 1 000 397 315 305 716 1 676 278

2006 2007 2008

Table 5 , Values in Rand


Page 30 of 30


46 5 717 815 730 937 6 117 291 745 803 5 774 802 379 007

47 592 863 810 12 865 456 599 437 883 17 380 614 243 014 770 19 927 960

48 109 485 018 219 913 316 142 441 761 246 789 948 138 372 095 334 685 664

49 132 685 625 106 833 140 177 624 901 112 608 205 238 637 606 92 493 994

50 165 900 2 606 461 176 545 1 297 212 1 425 122 612 155

51 85 035 1 371 044 216 415 1 537 288 873 936 1 821 126

52 5 611 917 140 862 048 16 618 547 146 544 757 12 478 107 97 386 526

53 215 975 1 712 446 20 017 1 563 957 938 820 597 046

54 30 363 073 55 720 854 34 779 446 50 905 771 18 194 187 57 093 252

55 9 804 101 13 587 612 6 431 219 16 980 834 1 015 968 10 458 488

56 21 288 6 796 092 20 163 14 533 821 283 701 8 625 370

57 725 275 5 784 573 77 843 8 769 038 1 429 281 7 473 915

58 278 587 81 859 007 196 086 62 187 168 1 635 624 63 662 076

59 74 929 4 276 329 21 607 3 880 933 556 361 4 525 436

60 763 815 271 133 773 6 834 968 260 353 241 31 789 799 203 101 174

61 524 120 322 110 850 975 287 431 588 122 538 806 193 961 176 111 461 250

62 478 773 161 88 866 482 186 659 140 104 619 057 188 166 417 97 061 533

63 1 594 139 32 440 794 3 593 417 43 419 604 24 598 333 41 114 121

64 342 564 88 142 602 2 120 083 100 419 419 2 041 877 98 714 923

65 43 903 3 358 346 63 433 3 634 719 1 323 807 3 939 210

66 80 978 1 428 425 23 000 886 086 3 500 1 057 628

67 26 641 3 991 818 33 996 4 021 228 21 974 3 581 756

68 5 591 973 33 925 344 12 384 823 33 065 641 24 198 381 32 630 873

69 8 396 656 29 632 687 11 518 649 35 854 585 15 817 782 42 086 244

70 3 536 621 32 281 791 5 211 832 40 477 810 6 384 635 38 098 666

71 563 492 5 240 961 1 097 047 7 861 867 3 670 405 8 092 520

72 13 873 060 155 923 494 24 668 762 163 004 244 32 043 535 146 670 073

73 5 544 992 270 643 487 4 995 800 283 064 465 9 463 950 325 401 983

74 5 774 990 34 279 101 11 788 628 38 495 933 7 164 574 20 250 041

75 3 406 21 280 162 0 1 720 036 10 137 581 1 922 777

76 3 223 131 21 292 997 6 424 874 25 810 484 9 039 339 20 330 338

78 0 240 650 20 610 602 870 40 078 794 633

79 111 264 1 550 939 1 923 099 946 309 1 156 482 5 385 215

80 11 104 1 534 842 274 441 1 113 066 1 696 1 102 229

81 570 675 097 68 231 332 651 367 523 435 594

82 217 920 42 160 414 1 531 360 45 355 976 1 211 308 41 195 395

83 6 117 439 33 810 690 868 785 32 269 156 759 798 32 365 559

84 187 461 640 784 874 522 248 359 356 648 585 649 337 645 176 601 876 558

85 1 688 078 394 397 377 2 549 952 464 012 975 13 086 022 390 456 703

86 1 856 2 607 918 150 000 777 351 306 259 3 306 073

87 9 184 570 718 597 695 31 832 575 629 329 083 68 007 843 567 747 088

88 30 082 2 716 788 0 144 089 418 695 1 603 721

89 0 414 208 45 250 1 182 315 1 177 415 1 192 061

90 375 262 58 364 552 3 171 923 79 703 417 2 884 988 60 191 441

91 257 202 2 356 419 126 092 2 705 242 247 178 2 368 030

92 211 975 1 709 471 1 800 1 877 948 434 376 1 407 200

93 3 470 1 251 729 479 223 2 250 920 1 829 890 3 278 394

94 25 543 215 109 016 296 16 030 010 125 063 895 16 832 313 131 154 039

95 238 305 11 016 726 140 876 11 345 379 6 051 058 13 047 559

96 99 798 695 61 001 326 98 099 691 74 822 521 88 852 193 46 339 272

97 33 500 307 429 160 132 831 850 29 140 765 605

98 2 468 210 040 0 190 506 4 500 118 115

99 9 063 638 144 876 864 9 719 489 24 289 025 5 295 932 5 274 516

Total 9 382 286 974 8 413 242 468 9 891 159 671 9 220 582 819 10 313 645 724 9 013 659 419

2006 2007 2008

Table 5 (continues)


Page 31 of 30

Chapter Product Description

00 Unknowns

01 Live animals

02 Meat and edible meat offal

03 Fish, crustaceans, molluscs, aquatic invertebrates nes

04 Dairy products, eggs, honey, edible animal product nes

05 Products of animal origin, nes

06 Live trees, plants, bulbs, roots, cut flowers etc

07 Edible vegetables and certain roots and tubers

08 Edible fruit, nuts, peel of citrus fruit, melons

09 Coffee, tea, mate and spices

10 Cereals

11 Milling products, malt, starches, inulin, wheat gluten

12 Oil seed, oleagic fruits, grain, seed, fruit, etc, nes

13 Lac, gums, resins, vegetable saps and extracts nes

14 Vegetable plaiting materials, vegetable products nes

15 Animal,vegetable fats and oils, cleavage products, etc

16 Meat, fish and seafood food preparations nes

17 Sugars and sugar confectionery

18 Cocoa and cocoa preparations

19 Cereal, flour, starch, milk preparations and products

20 Vegetable, fruit, nut, etc food preparations

21 Miscellaneous edible preparations

22 Beverages, spirits and vinegar

23 Residues, wastes of food industry, animal fodder

24 Tobacco and manufactured tobacco substitutes

25 Salt, sulphur, earth, stone, plaster, lime and cement

26 Ores, slag and ash

27 Mineral fuels, oils, distillation products, etc

28 Inorganic chemicals, precious metal compound, isotopes

29 Organic chemicals

30 Pharmaceutical products

31 Fertilisers

32 Tanning, dyeing extracts, tannins, derivs,pigments etc

33 Essential oils, perfumes, cosmetics, toileteries

34 Soaps, lubricants, waxes, candles, modelling pastes

35 Albuminoids, modified starches, glues, enzymes

36 Explosives, pyrotechnics, matches, pyrophorics, etc

37 Photographic or cinematographic goods

38 Miscellaneous chemical products

39 Plastics and articles thereof

40 Rubber and articles thereof

Table 6: HS Chapter Descriptions


Page 32 of 30


41 Raw hides and skins (other than furskins) and leather

42 Articles of leather, animal gut, harness, travel goods

43 Furskins and artificial fur, manufactures thereof

44 Wood and articles of wood, wood charcoal

45 Cork and articles of cork

46 Manufactures of plaiting material, basketwork, etc.

47 Pulp of wood, fibrous cellulosic material, waste etc

48 Paper & paperboard, articles of pulp, paper and board

49 Printed books, newspapers, pictures etc

50 Silk

51 Wool, animal hair, horsehair yarn and fabric thereof

52 Cotton

53 Vegetable textile fibres nes, paper yarn, woven fabric

54 Manmade filaments

55 Manmade staple fibres

56 Wadding, felt, nonwovens, yarns, twine, cordage, etc

57 Carpets and other textile floor coverings

58 Special woven or tufted fabric, lace, tapestry etc

59 Impregnated, coated or laminated textile fabric

60 Knitted or crocheted fabric

61 Articles of apparel, accessories, knit or crochet

62 Articles of apparel, accessories, not knit or crochet

63 Other made textile articles, sets, worn clothing etc

64 Footwear, gaiters and the like, parts thereof

65 Headgear and parts thereof

66 Umbrellas, walking-sticks, seat-sticks, whips, etc

67 Bird skin, feathers, artificial flowers, human hair

68 Stone, plaster, cement, asbestos, mica, etc articles

69 Ceramic products

70 Glass and glassware

71 Pearls, precious stones, metals, coins, etc

72 Iron and steel

73 Articles of iron or steel

74 Copper and articles thereof

75 Nickel and articles thereof

76 Aluminium and articles thereof

78 Lead and articles thereof

79 Zinc and articles thereof

80 Tin and articles thereof

Table 6 (continues)


Page 33 of 30

Table 6 (continues)


81 Other base metals, cermets, articles thereof

82 Tools, implements, cutlery, etc of base metal

83 Miscellaneous articles of base metal

84 Machinery, nuclear reactors, boilers, etc

85 Electrical, electronic equipment

86 Railway, tramway locomotives, rolling stock, equipment

87 Vehicles other than railway, tramway

88 Aircraft, spacecraft, and parts thereof

89 Ships, boats and other floating structures

90 Optical, photo, technical, medical, etc apparatus

91 Clocks and watches and parts thereof

92 Musical instruments, parts and accessories

93 Arms and ammunition, parts and accessories thereof

94 Furniture, lighting, signs, prefabricated buildings

95 Toys, games, sports requisites

96 Miscellaneous manufactured articles

97 Works of art, collectors pieces and antiques

98 Components of complete industrial plants of chapter 63: power production,

99 Commodities not elsewhere specified

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MERCHANDISE TRADE STATISTICS 2009