STATISTICS BOTSWANA INTERNATIONAL MERCHANDISE TRADE STATISTICS. Monthly Digest February 2018
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1 STATISTICS BOTSWANA INTERNATIONAL MERCHANDISE TRADE STATISTICS Monthly Digest February 2018 Contact Statistician: Malebogo Rakgantswana Tel: (+267) Statistics Botswana. Private Bag 0024 Gaborone Botswana Tel: (+267) Fax: (+267) Toll Free: Website:
2 Preface This International Merchandise Trade Statistics (IMTS) Monthly Digest presents statistics on Botswana s total imports and exports of goods during February February 2018 total imports were valued at P4, million while total exports were valued at P3, million, resulting in a trade deficit of P1, million. Diamonds contributed the most to total imports at 35.1 percent followed by Machinery & Electrical ; Food, Beverages & Tobacco and Fuel at 12.0 percent, 11.8 percent and 11.3 percent respectively. Diamonds constituted 86.0 percent (P2, million) of total exports during the period under review. Southern African Customs Union (SACU) was the main source of imports into Botswana during February 2018, with South Africa alone contributing 60.6 percent of total imports during the month. Food, Beverages & Tobacco; Fuel, Diamonds and Machinery & Electrical dominated imports from South Africa, at 18.2 percent, 16.4 percent, 13.3 percent and 11.7 percent respectively. Asia as a block, was the major destination for Botswana exports with a share of 52.2 percent, mainly constituted by Diamonds. Singapore and India received most of exports destined to Asia, respectively receiving 18.7 percent and 12.7 percent of total exports during the month. The current digest presents revised data for October to January 2018 as presented in Table A. trade for January 2015 to February 2018 appears in Table 1. Trade by Principal Commodity groups is presented in Table 2.1 for imports and Table 2.2 for total exports. Table 2.3 gives trade on diamonds only. Direction of trade appears in Table 3.1A (imports) and Table 3.2A (total exports), presenting Principal Commodity groups by partner country and region for February Tables 3.1B and 3.2B give direction of trade for Principal Commodity groups by individual countries and regions as a percentage of total trade for imports and exports respectively during the month under review. Table B displays trade by mode of transport for both imports and exports. For more information contact the Directorate of Stakeholder Relations at All Statistics Botswana publications are available on the website at and at the Statistics Botswana Information Resource Centre (Head-Office, Gaborone). I sincerely thank all stakeholders involved in the formulation of this monthly digest, for their continued support and feedback, as we strive to better serve users of Statistics Botswana products and services. A.N Majelantle Statistician General May
3 1.0 TOTAL TRADE Merchandise trade as presented in this section refers to imports, domestic exports, re-exports and trade balance. Discussions for Trade are based on data for the current month, February Data Revision Table A presents revised data from October 2017 to January 2018, comparing figures as at January 2018 digest and the current situation. The current data revision for October 2017 to January 2018 is mainly associated with transactions related to late tax assessment. Though transactions can be lodged with customs, related duties paid accordingly, further assessment is undertaken to ensure that the duties paid are correct for the imported commodities. These assessments will include any other assessment or examination of goods found necessary by customs. After all the necessary assessments have been completed, the goods are cleared and records of associated transactions released to Statistics Botswana for compilation of IMTS. As compilation of IMTS is based on the date that goods crossed the border and not the date of final assessment, data for records with late assessment will then update trade for the month during which transactions were initially lodged with customs. Date of lodgement of transactions is used as a proxy for the date of crossing the border as per guidelines in IMTS It has been observed that transactions for October 2017 to January 2018 had late assessments which were finalised in February 2018, hence the need to show data revision for the affected months. Table A: Data Revision October 2017 to January 2018 (Million Pula) As at January 2018 Digest As at February 2018 Digest Difference Differences as % Imports (CIF) Exports Trade Balance Imports (CIF) Exports Trade Imports Balance (CIF) Exports Trade Balance Imports (CIF) Exports Trade Balance Oct_17 4, ,080.8 (123.7) 4, ,080.8 (127.8) (4.0) Nov_17 5, , , , (2.7) (0.6) Dec_17 5, ,019.9 (685.1) 5, ,020.7 (705.6) (291.2) (37.4) Jan_18 3, , , , , , ( ) Denotes negative numbers Discussions on Sub-Sections 1.2 to 1.4 are based on Table Imports Discussions on imports are based on Cost, Insurance and Freight (CIF) value and associated figures are presented in Table 1 and Table 2.1. During February 2018, total imports were valued at P4, million showing an increase of 27.6 percent (P981.0 million) from the January 2018 revised value of P3, million. This increase was mainly attributed to an increase in imports of Diamonds and Vehicles & Transport. Diamonds had the highest increase between the two months, having increased by more than 100 percent (P813.2 million) from P779.0 million recorded during January 2018 to P1, million in February Vehicles & Transport increased by 70.7 percent (P179.1 million) from P253.3 million to P432.4 million during the period under review. Imports value for February 2018, compared to that of the same month in 2017 shows an increase of 12.2 percent (P493.7 million), from P4, million recorded during February 2017 to P4, million recorded during February This increase was mainly attributed to imports of Diamonds which recorded an increase of 79.8 percent (P706.7 million) from P885.6 million during February 2017 to P1, million in February Vehicles & Transport also recorded an increase of 56.0 percent (P155.2 million) from P227.2 million during February 2017 to P432.4 million in the current period. 3
4 1.3 Exports During February 2018, total exports were valued at P3, million, showing a decrease of 34.5 percent (P1, million) from January 2018 revised value of P5, million. The decrease was mainly due to Diamonds, having recorded the highest drop of 39.6 percent (P1, million) from P4, million in January 2018 to P2, million during the current period (Table 2.2). Comparison of total exports value for February 2018 and February 2017 shows a decrease of 48.5 percent (P3, million) from P6, million to P3, million. The decrease was mainly due to Diamonds and Machinery & Electrical. Diamonds recorded the highest drop of 52.9 percent (P3, million) from P6, million in February 2017 to P2, million in February Machinery & Electrical recorded a decrease of 15.9 percent (P28.9 million) from P181.6 million in February 2017 to P152.7 million in February 2018 (Table 2.2). 1.4 Trade Balance Botswana recorded a trade deficit of P1, million in February The deficit was influenced by a drop in exports of Diamonds during the period under review. Chart 1.1: International Merchandise Trade - January 2015 to February 2018 (Million Pula) 2.0 TRADE BY PRINCIPAL COMMODITIES Principal commodity groups refer to selections of related commodities grouped together to form major groups. Commodities forming a group may be of related chapters, for example; Machinery & Electrical which combines machines and electrical appliances; Vehicles & Transport which combines vehicles and other equipment used for transport purposes. In some cases it becomes a challenge to come up with further groups of related chapters or commodities. This occurs when commodity groups contributions to the total remain minimal. In such cases, the commodities are grouped together under the general category called Other. 2.1 Principal Imports Imports by Principal Commodity Groups together with associated percentage distributions, appear in Table 2.1, covering January 2015 to February Percentage distributions are however only shown for totals for 2016, 2017 as well as January 2018 and February Chart 2.1 gives graphical presentation of Principal Import Commodity Groups for February
5 During February 2018, composition of imports by principal commodities shows that Diamonds contributed the most to total imports (P4, million), with 35.1 percent (P1, million), followed by Machinery & Electrical and Food, Beverages & Tobacco as well as Fuel with 12.0 percent (P542.4 million), 11.8 percent (P534.9 million) and 11.3 percent (P511.3 million) respectively. Percentage distributions for other commodity groups during February 2018 can be viewed on Table 2.1 and Chart 2.1. Chart 2.1: Principal Imports Composition February 2018 Note: Other Goods include all Other Goods not specified as in Table Principal Exports exports for February 2018, were valued at P3, million, with 86.0 percent (P2, million) attributed to exports of Diamonds. Machinery & Electrical followed with 4.4 percent (P152.7 million), while Meat & Meat, Salt & Soda Ash and Vehicles & Transport contributed 2.5 percent (P87.4 million), 1.9 percent (P65.1 million) and 1.3 percent (P44.8 million) respectively. Percentage distributions for major export groups can be observed on Table 2.2, while Chart 2.2 gives graphical presentation for February Chart 2.2: Principal Exports Composition February
6 3.0 DIRECTION OF TRADE Direction of trade gives imports by source while exports are presented by last known destination. Only major trading partners are considered individually, while smaller trading partners are grouped together under a general category. Data by major trading partner countries, regions and principal commodity groups for imports and exports, during February 2018 appear on Table 3.1A and Table 3.2A respectively. Table 3.1B (imports) and Table 3.2B (exports) display percentage distributions for major sources and destinations respectively by principal commodity groups during the same month. 3.1 Imports by Major Trading Partner Countries and Regions Discussions that follow relate to imports at both regional and partner country level as displayed in Chart 3.1 and Tables 3.1 A & B. The Southern African Customs Union (SACU) was the major source of imports into Botswana, accounting for 73.2 percent (P3, million) of total imports during February Imports from SACU were primarily coming from South Africa, with a contribution of 60.6 percent (P2, million) to total imports during the month under review. The major commodities imported from South Africa were Food, Beverages & Tobacco and Fuel with contributions of 18.2 percent (P500.0 million) and 16.4 percent (P450.8 million) respectively to total imports from that country (Table 3.1 B). Diamonds, Machinery & Electrical, Vehicles & Transport and Chemicals & Rubber followed with contributions of 13.3 percent (P365.0 million), 11.7 percent (P322.2 million), 11.2 percent (P308.1 million) and 10.2 percent (P279.1 million) respectively, to total imports from South Africa during February Asia supplied imports valued at P469.2 million, representing 10.3 percent of total imports during the same month. India and Israel were the main sources of imports from Asia, having contributed 5.1 percent (P232.2 million) and 1.2 percent (P53.0 million) respectively, of total imports during the reference period. The European Union (EU) supplied imports valued at P236.0 million, accounting for 5.2 percent of total imports during February Germany and Belgium, were the main sources of imports within the Union, each having supplied 1.6 percent of total imports during February 2018, at values of P74.6 million and P71.9 million respectively. Imports from Canada were valued at P317.7 million, representing 7.0 percent of total imports during the current period, comprising mainly, of Unsorted Diamonds, with a contribution of 98.9 percent (P314.3 million) to total imports from the country. The United States of America (USA) also contributed significantly with 1.7 percent (P76.5 million) of total imports during the same month. Chart 3.1 gives the graphical presentation of imports by major trading partner countries and regions during February
7 Chart 3.1: Imports by Major Trading Partner Countries - February Exports by Major Trading Partners Countries and Regions Discussions under this sub-section are based on Tables 3.2 A and 3.2 B. During February 2018, total exports destined to Asia were valued at P1, million, representing 52.2 percent of total exports (P3, million). Singapore and India received 18.7 percent (P651.2 million) and 12.7 percent (P443.2 million) respectively, of total exports during the month under review. The United Arab Emirates (UAE), Hong Kong and Israel followed with 7.9 percent (P274.4 million), 7.8 percent (P270.6 million) and 4.7 percent (P163.7 million) respectively. The Diamonds group was the major commodity group exported to Asia during the current period, at almost 100 percent (P1, million) of all goods destined to the regional block. Exports destined to the SACU region were valued at P818.2 million, representing 23.5 percent of total exports during February South Africa and Namibia received exports accounting for 16.7 percent (P580.3 million) and 6.8 percent (P237.8 million) respectively, of total exports during the month under review. Diamonds was the main commodity group exported to South Africa and Namibia during the current period, at 52.4 percent (P304.0 million) and 90.9 percent (P216.0 million) of all goods destined to the respective countries. The EU region received exports valued at P591.4 million, representing 17.0 percent of total exports during February Belgium and the United Kingdom (UK) were the main destinations for exports to the EU, having received 15.3 percent (P534.1 million) and 1.0 percent (P33.5 million) respectively, of total exports during the period under review. Exports to Belgium consisted of Diamonds only, at 100 percent (P534.1 million) of total exports to that country. The only commodity group destined to the UK was Meat & Meat, accounting for percent (P33.5 million) of total exports to the country. Switzerland and the USA received 2.2 percent (P76.2 million) and 1.5 percent (P51.9 million) respectively, of total exports during the month under review. Exports to Switzerland consisted mainly of Diamonds at 60.2 percent (P45.9 million) and Gold at 38.9 percent (P29.7 million). Exports to the USA were mainly Diamonds at 99.6 percent (P51.7 million) of total exports to that country (Tables 3.2 A and B). Other destinations for exports can be observed in Tables 3.2 A and 3.2 B. Chart 3.2 gives the graphical presentation of exports by major destinations for February
8 Chart 3.2: Exports by Major Trading Partner Countries and Regions February Imports and Exports by Mode of Transport The mode of transport here refers to the means of transporting goods in and out of the country. The main modes of transport for Botswana international merchandise trade are Road, Air and Rail. Statistics relating to mode of transport is presented in Table B. During February 2018, imports valued at P2, million, representing 51.3 percent of total imports, reached Botswana by road. Air and Rail transport accounted for 33.5 percent (P1, million) and 15.1 percent (P686.6 million) respectively, of total imports during the same month. Botswana Exports mainly use Air as means of transport when considering the value of exported commodities. This is because the value of exports is highly influenced by the value of diamonds, which are transported by Air. Air Transport accounted for 88.8 percent (P3, million) of total exports out of Botswana during February Road transport accounted for 10.8 percent (P376.9 million) of total exports during the month under review (Table B). Table B: Imports and Exports by Mode of Transport - February 2018; Value in Million Pula Trans Type \ Flow Type Imports Exports Value % Value % Rail Road 2, Air 1, , Others , , Note: Others; Comprises Unknown, Multi modal and water transport 8
9 5.0 ANNEXURE Table 1: Merchandise Trade - January 2015 to February 2018 (Million Pula) Flow Type Imports CIF Imports FOB Freight Insurance Domestic Exports Re-Exports Exports Trade Balance Jan_2015 4, , , , ,342.1 Feb 6, , , ,295.4 (1,412.9) Mar 7, , , , ,288.9 Q1 18, , , , ,218.1 Apr 5, , , ,785.9 (1,794.1) May 6, , , , ,020.3 Jun 7, , , ,427.5 (179.8) Q2 19, , , , Jul 5, , , ,595.5 (569.4) Aug 6, , , ,029.8 (3,475.6) Sep 6, , , ,207.6 (2,219.1) Q3 18, , , ,832.9 (6,264.1) Oct 5, , , ,727.1 (538.6) Nov 5, , , ,342.1 (3,060.8) Dec 6, , , ,298.3 (1,108.6) Q4 17, , , ,367.4 (4,708.0) _ , , , , , ,484.3 (9,707.6) Jan_2016 3, , , , ,047.0 Feb 5, , , , Mar 6, , , ,432.4 (66.4) Q1 16, , , , ,505.0 Apr 6, , , , ,474.9 May 4, , , , ,099.0 Jun 5, , , , ,620.4 Q2 17, , , , ,194.3 Jul 5, , , ,120.3 (209.9) Aug 5, , , ,315.7 (41.8) Sep 5, , , , ,144.2 Q3 16, , , , ,892.5 Oct 6, , , ,659.6 (2,560.8) Nov 5, , , , ,486.9 Dec 5, , , ,157.5 (46.4) Q4 17, , , ,151.5 (1,120.2) _ , , , , , , ,471.6 Jan_2017 3, , , , ,140.0 Feb 4, , , , ,721.6 Mar 5, , , ,153.8 (1,099.0) Q1 12, , , , ,762.6 Apr 4, , , ,891.5 (494.4) May 4, , , , ,329.5 Jun 4, , , , ,604.2 Q2 12, , , , ,439.3 Jul 4, , , , Aug 4, , , ,701.7 (711.4) Sep 5, , , ,747.8 (281.2) Q3 13, , , ,201.4 (319.9) Oct 4, , , ,080.8 (127.8) Nov 5, , , , Dec 5, , , ,020.7 (705.6) Q4 15, , , ,454.2 (362.7) _ , , , , , ,519.4 Jan_2018 3, , , , ,761.4 Feb 4, , , ,480.6 (1,054.3) 9
10 Table 2.1: Principal Import Commodity Groups-January 2015 to February 2018 (Million Pula) Period \ HS Chemicals & Rubber Diamonds Food-Beverages & Tobacco Fuel Furniture Machinery & Electrical Metal & Metal Salt Ores & Related Textiles & Footwear Vehicles & Transport Wood & Paper Other Goods Jan_ ,440.2 Feb , ,708.4 Mar , , ,119.7 Q1 1, , , , , , ,268.2 Apr , ,580.0 May , ,563.9 Jun , ,607.3 Q2 1, , , , , , ,751.2 Jul , ,164.9 Aug , ,505.4 Sep , ,426.7 Q3 1, , , , , , ,097.0 Oct , ,265.7 Nov , ,402.9 Dec , ,406.8 Q4 1, , , , , , ,075.4 _2015 6, , , , , , , , , , , ,191.9 Jan_ ,967.3 Feb , ,914.1 Mar , , ,498.9 Q1 1, , , , , , ,380.3 Apr , ,600.9 May , ,713.4 Jun , , ,880.4 Q2 1, , , , , , ,194.7 Jul , ,330.2 Aug , ,357.4 Sep , ,330.6 Q3 1, , , , , , ,018.2 Oct , ,220.4 Nov , ,847.5 Dec , ,203.9 Q4 1, , , , , , ,271.7 _2016 6, , , , , , , , , , , ,
11 Table 2.1 Cont d: Principal Import Commodity Groups-January 2015 to February 2018 (Million Pula) Period \ HS Chemicals & Rubber Diamonds Food-Beverages & Tobacco Fuel Furniture Machinery & Electrical Metal & Metal Salt Ores & Related Textiles & Footwear Vehicles & Transport Wood & Paper Other Goods Jan_ ,451.0 Feb ,041.3 Mar , ,252.8 Q1 1, , , , , ,745.2 Apr , ,386.0 May , ,080.9 Jun , ,025.2 Q2 1, , , , , ,492.0 Jul , ,079.2 Aug 1, ,413.1 Sep , ,029.0 Q3 1, , , , , ,521.2 Oct ,208.6 Nov , ,882.0 Dec , , ,726.3 Q4 1, , , , , , ,816.9 _2017 5, , , , , , , , , , ,575.3 Jan_ ,553.9 Feb , , Jan_ Feb
12 Table 2.2: Principal Export Commodity Groups January 2015 to February 2018 (Million Pula) Period \ HS Copper & Nickel Diamonds Gold Hides & Skins Iron Steel & Related Machinery & Electrical Meat & Meat Plastic & Plastic Salt & Soda Ash Textiles Vehicles & Transport Other Goods Jan_ , ,782.3 Feb , ,295.4 Mar , ,408.6 Q1 1, , ,486.3 Apr , ,785.9 May , ,584.2 Jun , ,427.5 Q2 1, , ,797.6 Jul , ,595.5 Aug , ,029.8 Sep , ,207.6 Q , ,832.9 Oct , ,727.1 Nov , ,342.1 Dec , ,298.3 Q , ,367.4 _2015 3, , , , ,484.3 Jan_ , ,014.3 Feb , ,438.6 Mar , ,432.4 Q1 1, , ,885.3 Apr , ,075.8 May , ,812.4 Jun , ,500.8 Q , ,389.0 Jul , ,120.3 Aug , ,315.7 Sep , ,474.8 Q , ,910.7 Oct , ,659.6 Nov 1.1 6, ,334.4 Dec 0.6 4, ,157.5 Q , ,151.5 _2016 2, , , , ,
13 Table 2.2 Cont d: Principal Export Commodity Groups January 2015 to February 2018 (Million Pula) Period \ HS Copper & Nickel Diamonds Gold Hides & Skins Iron Steel & Related Machinery & Electrical Meat & Meat Plastic & Plastic Salt & Soda Ash Textiles Vehicles & Transport Other Goods Jan_ , ,591.0 Feb 1.1 6, ,762.9 Mar 0.2 3, ,153.8 Q , ,507.8 Apr 3.4 3, ,891.5 May 6.5 4, ,410.4 Jun 5.1 4, ,629.4 Q , ,931.3 Jul 9.2 4, ,751.9 Aug 1.6 3, ,701.7 Sep 3.5 4, ,747.8 Q , ,201.4 Oct 4.6 3, ,080.8 Nov 3.2 5, ,352.7 Dec 1.5 4, ,020.7 Q , ,454.2 _ , , , ,094.7 Jan_ , ,315.3 Feb 2.8 2, , Jan_ Feb
14 Table 2.3: Diamonds Trade - January 2015 to February 2018 (Million Pula) Flow Type Imports Exports Period \HS Jan_ , ,860.4 Feb , , , ,231.5 Mar , , , ,385.2 Q1 1, , , , , ,477.1 Apr , , , ,722.8 May , , , ,530.6 Jun , , , , ,365.0 Q , , , , , ,618.5 Jul , , ,687.1 Aug , , , ,362.2 Sep , , , ,559.6 Q3 1, , , , , ,608.9 Oct , , , ,123.2 Nov , , , ,446.2 Dec , , , ,456.5 Q , , , ,025.9 _2015 3, , , , , , ,730.4 Jan_ , ,092.3 Feb , , , ,453.9 Mar , , , ,456.9 Q1 1, , , , ,003.1 Apr , , , ,251.1 May , ,950.4 Jun , , , ,539.0 Q , , , , ,740.6 Jul , , , ,373.0 Aug , , , ,547.6 Sep , , ,660.0 Q , , , , ,580.6 Oct , , , ,964.2 Nov , , , ,727.5 Dec , , , ,764.8 Q , , , , ,456.5 _2016 3, , , , , ,780.7 Jan_ , ,924.3 Feb , ,348.5 Mar , , , ,811.3 Q , , , , ,084.1 Apr , , ,556.1 May , , ,711.8 Jun , , ,977.8 Q2 1, , , , , ,245.7 Jul , , ,056.6 Aug , ,119.4 Sep , , , ,224.2 Q , , , , ,400.2 Oct , ,417.1 Nov , , , ,620.7 Dec , , , ,615.8 Q4 1, , , , , ,653.7 _2017 4, , , , , , ,383.7 Jan_ , ,958.6 Feb , , , ,992.6 Note: :Unsorted diamonds :Industrial diamonds unworked or simply sawn, cleaved or bruited :Industrial diamonds, not mounted or set, NES :Non-industrial diamonds unworked or simply sawn, cleaved or bruited :Non-industrial diamonds, not mounted or set NES 14
15 Table 3.1A: imports by Country, Region and Principal Import Commodity Groups February 2018 (Million Pula) Partner\HS Chemicals & Rubber Diamonds Food Beverages & Tobacco Fuel Furniture Machinery & Electrical Metals & Metal Salt Ores & Related Textiles & Footwear Vehicles & Transport Wood & Paper Other Goods South Africa ,746.7 Namibia Swaziland Lesotho SACU ,321.6 Zimbabwe Mozambique Zambia Malawi Other SADC SADC ,408.6 Morocco Other Africa Africa ,417.2 India Singapore Israel China Korea Japan Russian federation UAE Hong Kong Pakistan Malaysia Turkey Other Asia Asia Germany Belgium Austria UK Czech Republic Netherlands France Romania Portugal Slovakia Spain Hungary Italy Cyprus Ireland Poland Other EU EU Canada USA Switzerland Australia Others , ,
16 Table 3.1B: Principal Imports Commodity Groups as a Percentage of Imports at Country and Regional Level- February 2018 Partner\HS Chemicals & Rubber Diamonds Food Beverages & Tobacco Fuel Furniture Machinery & Electrical Metals & Metal Salt Ores & Related Textiles & Footwear Vehicles & Transport Wood & Paper Other Goods South Africa Namibia Swaziland Lesotho SACU Zimbabwe Mozambique Zambia Malawi Other SADC SADC Morocco Other Africa Africa India Singapore Israel China Korea Japan Russian federation UAE Hong Kong Pakistan Malaysia Turkey Other Asia Asia Germany Belgium Austria UK Czech Republic Netherlands France Romania Portugal Slovakia Spain Hungary Italy Cyprus Ireland Poland Other EU EU Canada USA Switzerland Australia Others
17 Table 3.2A: Exports by Country, Region and Principal Commodity Groups February 2018 ( Million Pula) Period\HS Copper & Nickel Diamonds Gold Hides & Skins Iron Steel & Related Machinery & Electrical Meat & Meat Plastic & Plastic Salt & Soda Ash Textiles Vehicles & Transport Other Goods South Africa Namibia Lesotho Swaziland SACU Zimbabwe Zambia DRC Angola Seychelles Other SADC SADC Mauritania Other Africa Africa Singapore India UAE Hong Kong Israel Viet Nam Other Asia Asia 0.0 1, ,817.5 Belgium UK Netherlands Greece Italy Malta Other EU EU Switzerland USA Canada Australia Others , ,
18 Table 3.2B: Principal Exports Commodity Groups as a Percentage of Exports at Country and Regional Level - February 2018 Partner\HS Copper & Nickel Diamonds Gold Hides & Skins Iron Steel & Related Machinery & Electrical Meat & Meat Plastic & Plastic Salt & Soda Ash Textiles Vehicles & Transport Other Goods South Africa Namibia Lesotho Swaziland SACU Zimbabwe Zambia DRC Angola Seychelles Other SADC SADC Mauritania Other Africa Africa Singapore India UAE Hong Kong Israel Viet Nam Other Asia Asia Belgium UK Netherlands Greece Italy Malta Other EU EU Switzerland USA Canada Australia Others
19 6.0 TECHNICAL NOTES IMTS are compiled by the International Merchandise Trade Statistics Section of Statistics Botswana. International Merchandise Trade refers to external trade in goods only. International Service Trade Statistics (ISTS) are however not compiled by this section. The primary source of international merchandise trade data is the Customs & Excise Division at the Botswana Unified Revenue Service (BURS). The Customs & Excise Division is responsible for data capture for both computerized and manual borders, and the monthly raw data files are transferred to Statistics Botswana for data processing. Until the April 2009 Monthly Digest, Botswana was practicing Relaxed Special Trade Type. The Relaxed Special Trade Type takes into account goods that are exported or imported for inward or outward customs processing while the Strict Special Trade Type does not include the same. Strict Special Trade Type comprises imports for home consumption, permanent exports, re-exports and goods cleared out of warehouse (ex-warehouse) only. In June 2009, the Botswana External Trade Database was revised to cater for General Trade Type as per the United Nations Statistics Division (UNSD) recommendations. The General Trade Type gives complete coverage of external trade as compared to the Special Trade Type. As a result of this, trade reported in the monthly digests for May 2009 onwards is based on the General Trade Type. Imports are valued CIF (cost, insurance & freight) while exports are valued FOB (free on board). The value of imports includes transport and insurance costs to the importing country. The Exports value consists only of the value of goods as they leave the exporting country. 6.1 Time of Recording of Trade IMTS is compiled using date of recording of trade as opposed to date of assessment of goods by customs. This means that as goods cross the border, trade is recorded and this is the reference month for compilation of IMTS. Some of these goods may however be held by customs for some time pending final assessment for tax or duty purposes. If the final assessment is done later, for example two or three months, or even more, after the goods had crossed the border, the affected trade will then update trade for the particular month when the goods crossed the border, therefore it does not form part of trade for the month during which the final assessment was done. This is mostly common with imports. Revision of data for the month preceding the one under review will normally show high values as compared to revisions for other months due to more goods (from the previous month) being released after final assessment. 6.2 Concepts and Definitions Domestic Exports: These are goods originating from the compiling country, being permanently exported out of the country for consumption in the outside world. This includes products from customs inwards processing; for example, if a country imports wheat, processes the wheat into bread flour and exports the bread flour and bye products from the milling process, these will all leave the country as domestic exports. Re - Exports: These are exports of foreign goods that were initially recorded as imports into the compiling country. These goods are exported in the same state that they came in except for wear and tear. An example will be re-exportation of a motor vehicle that was initially imported into the compiling country and after being used it is now being exported to a foreign country. exports: This is the sum of domestic exports and re-exports Imports: These are goods imported from the outside world, into the compiling country, for local consumption. This includes re-importation of locally produced goods that were initially exported and are now being imported back into the country. Trade Balance (Net Export): This refers to the total value of goods exported minus the total value of goods imported by a given economy in a given period of time. A positive trade balance (trade surplus) indicates that a country is exporting more in value terms than it is importing. A negative trade balance (trade deficit) indicates that the country is importing more than it is exporting. 19
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