Exports
Exports
Exports
import trade is when a country sells goods and services to other countries and they are paid in foreign currency
The difference in value of goods that a country sells abroad compared to those it purchases from other countries.
your question is too broad , so i really do not kown how to answer it. Its Imports, Importation and Importing
Products that a seller sells in other countries are called "exports." These goods are produced domestically but are sold in international markets. Exports play a crucial role in a country's economy by generating revenue and expanding market reach. Conversely, products brought into a country from abroad are referred to as "imports."
When a country sells more goods than it buys from other countries, it experiences a trade surplus. This means that its exports exceed its imports, which can positively impact its economy by increasing national income and potentially strengthening its currency. A trade surplus may also indicate a competitive advantage in certain industries. However, sustained surpluses can lead to trade tensions with other countries.
It depends on the country. What a country buys is called an import and what it sells is called an export. For example, common exports of the United States include cars, electronics, and industrial machinery. Common imports of the US include crude oil, cars, and clothing.
It brings in products that are not made or grown there normally, and sells surplus goods that are beyond what can be used to other countries.
Its a shopkeeper who sells cigarettes, tobacco, and other items used by smokers.
Aldi sells food. They also sell some other items such as lights or other small items.
Both trade capital goods between each other. For example, Canada sells electrical machinery that will be used in Mexico to assemble automobiles; Mexico sells machinery to Canada that can be used to manufacture furniture. Also, both countries trade food items that can't be produced in the host country or have a high demand on the destination country: Mexico sells tropical fruit that can't be cultivated in Canada such as mangoes or pineapples, and purchases wheat and corn that are cultivated on Canada's southern provinces.