An accompanying range of tables for DFAT’s trade statistical publications have been released in pivot table format using MS Excel, a tool that enables users to easily access trade time series data. All users with access to MS Excel 2007 or 2020 will be able to download the pivot tables.

Guide to using the trade statistical pivot tables [PDF 2 MB]

Guide to using the trade statistical pivot tables [DOCX 5 MB]

SITCr4

Australia's exports and imports by all countries and selected country groups using the United Nations' Standard International Trade Classification revision 4 (SITCr4) at the 3-digit level. Yearly time series data is available from 2005-06 to 2022-23. Annual time series data is available from 2006 to 2023. Due to size limits the State/Territory pivot table is limited to the latest ten years of data.

For more information on the SITC classification refer to the United Nations webpage.

Australia level (includes DFAT estimates for LNG exports by partner economy)

Country and commodity pivot table 2006 to 2023 [XLSX 9 MB] Last updated: March 2024 using ABS International Trade in Goods, Australia (January 2024 data)

Country and commodity pivot table 2005–06 to 2022-23 [XLSX 9 MB] Last updated: February 2024 using ABS International Trade in Goods, Australia (December 2023 data)

Monthly series

Country and commodity pivot table monthly Jul-2019 to Jan-2024 [XLSX 17 MB] Last updated: March 2024 using ABS International Trade in Goods, Australia (January 2024 data)

State/territory level

State by country and SITC pivot table 2014 to 2023 [XLSX 16 MB] Last updated: March 2024 using ABS International Trade in Goods, Australia (January 2024 data)

State by country and SITC pivot table 2013-14 to 2022-23 [XLSX 16 MB] Last updated: March 2024 using ABS International Trade in Goods, Australia (December 2023 data)

TRIEC

Australia's exports and imports by all countries and selected country groups using DFAT's Trade Import Export Classification (TRIEC) at the 1-, 2-, 3- and 4-digit levels – ie trade data by Primary products and Manufactured products such as Simply transformed manufactures (STM) and Elaborately transformed manufactures (ETM). Export data is also split between total exports and Australian produced exports (Australia level only). Yearly time series data is available from 1989–90 to 2022–23. Annual time series data is available from 1990 to 2023.

For more information on the TRIEC classification refer to the TRIEC webpage.

Australia level (includes DFAT estimates for LNG exports by partner economy)

Country and TRIEC pivot table 1990 to 2023 [XLSX 9 MB] Last updated: March 2024 using ABS International Trade in Goods, Australia (January 2024 data)

Country and TRIEC pivot table 1989–90 to 2022-23 [XLSX 9 MB] Last updated: February 2024 using ABS International Trade in Goods, Australia (December 2023 data)

State/territory level

State by country and TRIEC pivot table 1994 to 2023 [XLSX 16 MB] Last updated: March 2024 using ABS International Trade in Goods, Australia (January 2024 data)

State by country and TRIEC pivot table 1994-95 to 2022-23 [XLSX 16.2 MB] Last updated: March 2024 using ABS International Trade in Goods, Australia (December 2023 data)

AHECC/HTISC

Australia's merchandise exports and imports data at the most detailed level published by the Australian Bureau of Statistics. The export pivot table presents total Australian exports using the Australian Harmonised Export Commodity Classification (AHECC) at the 2, 4, 6 and 8 digit level. The imports pivot table presents total Australian imports using the Harmonised Tariff Item Stat-key Classification (HTISC) at the 2, 4, 6, 8 and 10 digit level. Annual time series data is available from 2007 to 2023. Financial time series data is available from 2006–07 to 2022–23. Due to the size of these datasets partner country and state/territory level data could not be included.

Please read the accompanying explanatory notes before using these tables. For more information and a copy of the classification please refer to the ABS website for the AHECC and the Australian Border Force website for the HTSIC.

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Data explorer

Global investment in clean energy is on course to rise to USD 1.7 trillion in 2023

Investment in clean energy technologies is significantly outpacing spending on fossil fuels as affordability and security concerns triggered by the global energy crisis strengthen the momentum behind more sustainable options, according to the IEA World Energy Investment 2023 report. Annual clean energy investment is expected to rise by 24% between 2021 and 2023, driven by renewables and electric vehicles, compared with a 15% rise in fossil fuel investment over the same period. But more than 90% of this increase comes from advanced economies and China, presenting a serious risk of new dividing lines in global energy if clean energy transitions don’t pick up elsewhere.

Read the report

Global energy investment in clean energy and in fossil fuels, 2015-2023

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Browse historical and projected data on EVs

Combining historical analysis with projections to 2030, the Global EV Outlook examines key areas of interest such as electric vehicle and charging infrastructure deployment, energy use, CO2 emissions, battery demand and related policy developments. The report includes policy recommendations that incorporate lessons learned from leading markets to inform policy makers and stakeholders with regard to policy frameworks and market systems for electric vehicle adoption. With this new report's data explorer, browse historical and projected data on electric vehicles sales, stock, charging infrastructure and oil displacement.

What are Australia's top 5 export countries?

China is our largest trading partner, accounting for 27% of our two-way trade. More than 40% of our exports go to Japan, Korea, India, the US, Taiwan and Singapore. The Association of Southeast Asian Nations (ASEAN) is also a significant bloc for Australian trade.

What country has the highest export rate?

CHINA. With the second-largest economy in the World, China is the leader in exports. China exported nearly $3.59 trillion worth of goods in 2022. China's major exported goods are electronics and other machinery, and major imported goods are electronics, including integrated circuits and other computer components.

Which 8 countries have the largest share of world exports?

China.

1 in Has strong exports.

20 in Best Countries Overall. ... .

South Korea.

2 in Has strong exports. ... .

United States.

3 in Has strong exports. ... .

Japan.

4 in Has strong exports. ... .

India.

5 in Has strong exports. ... .

Germany.

6 in Has strong exports. ... .

Russia.

7 in Has strong exports. ... .

Brazil.

8 in Has strong exports..

Which country does China export the most to?

The most common destination for the exports of China are United States ($551B), Hong Kong ($276B), Japan ($178B), Germany ($152B), and South Korea ($150B).