Industry is growing normally, the fluctuation I believe is related to stocking strategy, so there will be time where the stock is high and there will be time where the stock is low ( where many factors are in play), and during 2020 all import is basically going down, particularly the raw material.
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Do you mean this data ?
Indonesia’s Top 10 Exports
- Top 10
- Advantages
- Opportunities
- Companies
The following export product groups represent the highest dollar value in Indonesian global shipments during 2020. Also shown is the percentage share each export category represents in terms of overall exports from Indonesia.
- Mineral fuels including oil: US$25.6 billion (15.7% of total exports)
- Animal/vegetable fats, oils, waxes: $20.7 billion (12.7%)
- Iron, steel: $10.8 billion (6.6%)
- Electrical machinery, equipment: $9.2 billion (5.7%)
- Gems, precious metals: $8.2 billion (5%)
- Vehicles: $6.6 billion (4%)
- Rubber, rubber articles: $5.6 billion (3.4%)
- Machinery including computers: $5.2 billion (3.2%)
- Footwear: $4.8 billion (2.9%)
- Paper, paper items: $4.2 billion (2.6%)
Indonesia’s top 10 exports totaled 61.9% of Indonesia’s total exports.
You can see more detail if you come to the website
Indonesia’s top exports in 2023 a searchable database of 100 most valuable Indonesian exported goods plus trade balances by major products
www.worldstopexports.com
Thanks for finding this link brother - this is wonderful source of information. Yes compared to Pakistan and Bangladesh, Indonesia is an export Juggernaut and also at the same time, very diversified compared to our two economies.
Although the export figures are biased by being in a Covid year (2020), If one looks at the different tabs such as "advantages", "opportunities", "companies", you will see that Bangladesh has deep disadvantages in some categories, but hopefully efforts are being made to address those, but rather slowly.
In Bangladesh section the reviewer notes that:
"
Bangladesh has highly negative net exports and therefore deep international trade deficits for machinery, notably computers and knitting including stitch-bonding machines. "
@bluesky bhai was correct in this regard.
Now, if we look at Pakistan's exports and diversification level, we find that Pakistan's export are far more so than that of Bangladesh (and growing at the same time). This is the real picture. If you see the comparisons below, it will show many interesting points. I am no economist, but to my lay understanding, it seems, Bangladesh has a looong way to go as far as diversification, compared to economies like Pakistan.
Talk of this, that or tiger economy is rather premature and basically political propaganda by Hasina, parroted by Indian media. I suggest folks calmly look at trade balance realities and see where we in Bangladesh really are.
True - there are multiple mega projects being done, but have they translated to a better trade balance and exports (other than lining the swiss bank accounts of AL politicians?? You guys judge yourself.
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PAKISTAN
The following export product groups categorize the highest dollar value in Pakistani global shipments during 2020. Also shown is the percentage share each export category represents in terms of overall exports from Pakistan.
- Miscellaneous textiles, worn clothing: US$4.3 billion (19.2% of total exports)
- Knit or crochet clothing, accessories: $3.1 billion (13.8%)
- Cotton: $2.6 billion (11.9%)
- Clothing, accessories (not knit or crochet): $2.6 billion (11.8%)
- Cereals: $2.1 billion (9.5%)
- Leather/animal gut articles: $583.4 million (2.6%)
- Copper: $435.3 million (2%)
- Salt, sulphur, stone, cement: $423 million (1.9%)
- Fruits, nuts: $418.6 million (1.9%)
- Optical, technical, medical apparatus: $380.5 million (1.7%)
Pakistan’s top 10 exports accounted for 76.3% of the overall value of its global shipments.
Copper was the fastest grower among the top 10 export categories, up by 22.7% from 2019 to 2020. Export sales for miscellaneous textiles and worn clothing increased 5% as did the fruits and nuts category.
The leading decliner among Pakistan’s top 10 export categories was cotton thanks to its -18.7% drop year over year.
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BANGLADESH
The following export product groups represent the highest dollar value in Bangladeshi global shipments during 2020. Also shown is the percentage share each export category represents in terms of overall exports from Bangladesh.
- Knit or crochet clothing, accessories: US$18.7 billion (45.2% of total exports)
- Clothing, accessories (not knit or crochet): $16.6 billion (40.2%)
- Miscellaneous textiles, worn clothing: $1.2 billion (2.8%)
- Footwear: $998.9 million (2.4%)
- Paper yarn, woven fabric: $728.8 million (1.8%)
- Fish: $461.8 million (1.1%)
- Leather/animal gut articles: $305.4 million (0.7%)
- Headgear: $288.6 million (0.7%)
- Animal/vegetable fats, oils, waxes: $139.7 million (0.3%)
- Feathers, artificial flowers, hair: $133.9 million (0.3%)
Bangladesh’s top 10 exports are mostly focused on apparel products, accounting for 95.6% of the overall value of its global shipments.
Animal or vegetable fats, oils and waxes represent the fastest grower among the top 10 export categories, up by 37.2% from 2019 to 2020.
In second place for improving export sales was feathers, artificial flowers and hair via a 22.9% gain.
Bangladesh’s shipments of miscellaneous textiles including worn clothing posted the third-fastest gain in value up by 10% annually.
The leading decliner among Bangladesh’s top 10 export categories were articles of clothing made from leather or animal gut via a -19.1% drop year over year.
In 2020, Bangladesh’s most valuable exported products were knitted or crocheted t-shirts and vests (14%), unknitted and non-crocheted men’s suits including trousers (13.9%), knitted or crocheted jerseys or pullovers (12%), unknitted and non-crocheted women’s clothing (11.3%), knitted or crocheted women’s clothing (5.9%), unknitted and crocheted men’s shirts (4.5%), knitted or crocheted women’s underwear and pajamas (2.4%), knitted or crocheted infant clothing (2.2%), unknitted and non-crocheted men’s coats and jackets (also 2.2%), and knitted or crocheted men’s shirts (2.1%).
