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The
goods
and services deficit was $43.8 billion in June, up $2.9 billion (7.1%) from $40.9
billion in May. June exports were $188.6 billion, $0.1 billion (0.1%) less than May exports. June imports were $232.4 billion, $2.8 billion (1.2%) more than May
imports.
The
June increase in the goods and services deficit reflected an increase in the
goods deficit of $2.9 billion to $63.5 billion and a decrease in the services
surplus of less than $0.1 billion to $19.7 billion.
Year-to-date,
the goods and services deficit increased $1.6 billion (0.6%) from the
same period in 2014. Exports decreased $33.4 billion (2.9%). Imports
decreased $31.8 billion (2.2%).
The
average goods and services deficit decreased $2.2 billion to $41.8 billion for
the three months ending in June.
* Average exports of goods and services increased $0.2 billion to $189.1 billion.
* Average imports of goods and services decreased $2.1 billion to $230.9 billion.
* Average exports of goods and services increased $0.2 billion to $189.1 billion.
* Average imports of goods and services decreased $2.1 billion to $230.9 billion.
Year-over-year,
the average goods and services deficit decreased $1.1 billion from the three
months ending in June 2014.
* Average exports of goods and services decreased $6.8 billion.
* Average imports of goods and services decreased $7.9 billion.
* Average exports of goods and services decreased $6.8 billion.
* Average imports of goods and services decreased $7.9 billion.
Country
and regional detail (in billions of dollars):
* Surpluses -- South and Central America ($3.5), OPEC ($0.7), and Brazil ($0.6).
* Deficits -- China ($29.0), European Union ($13.9), Germany ($6.8), Mexico ($5.4), Japan ($5.2), Canada ($3.1), South Korea ($2.3), Italy ($2.2), France ($1.7), India ($1.6), Saudi Arabia ($0.5), and United Kingdom ($0.2).
* The balance with Canada shifted from a surplus of $0.2 billion in May to a deficit of $3.1 billion in June.
* The deficit with Mexico increased $1.3 billion to $5.4 billion in June.
* Surpluses -- South and Central America ($3.5), OPEC ($0.7), and Brazil ($0.6).
* Deficits -- China ($29.0), European Union ($13.9), Germany ($6.8), Mexico ($5.4), Japan ($5.2), Canada ($3.1), South Korea ($2.3), Italy ($2.2), France ($1.7), India ($1.6), Saudi Arabia ($0.5), and United Kingdom ($0.2).
* The balance with Canada shifted from a surplus of $0.2 billion in May to a deficit of $3.1 billion in June.
* The deficit with Mexico increased $1.3 billion to $5.4 billion in June.
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On
a global scale, data compiled by the Netherlands
Bureau for Economic Policy Analysis showed that
world trade volume decreased by 1.2% in May (+0.4% YoY) while prices
rose by 1.6% (-14.0% YoY).
The foregoing comments represent the
general economic views and analysis of Delphi
Advisors, and are provided solely for the purpose of information, instruction
and discourse. They do not constitute a solicitation or recommendation
regarding any investment.
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