Coordination portal of the bilateral agenda

Trade

External trade with the USA, 2017 – Jan 2026

State Statistics Committee of the Republic of Uzbekistan
Updated 2026-02-15
Quote-ready series
Use UZ Stat for the official Uzbekistan-side annual story

The annual table and flow chart give the clearest executive view of turnover, exports, imports, and the bilateral balance. Keep methodology notes visible when comparing against U.S. Census or Comtrade.

What changed
The balance question is more important than the headline total

Growth in flows is useful, but the priority conversation is export diversification, market access, and converting forums into product-level opportunities.

Advanced analysis remains
HS, mirror, ITC, and services exhibits are below

Technical charts are preserved for analysts and researchers in the Advanced Trade Analysis section rather than removed from the dashboard.

Annual summary
All figures USD millions · State Statistics Committee of Uzbekistan
[A] input_trade_stat_docx
Indicator201720182019202020212022202320242025Growth vs 2017Growth vs 2024
Turnover395.8701.5603.9275426.3436.8765.11,024.91,0042.5×-2.0%
Exports78.1132.436.626.760.868.5253.1430.7291.73.7×-32.3%
Imports317.7569567.2248.3365.5368.7512594.1712.22.2×+19.9%
Balance−239.6−436.6−530.6−221.6−304.7−299.7−258.9−163.3−420.51.8×-157.5%
What this means

The annual table is the quote-safe backbone for turnover, exports, imports, and balance.

Why it matters

It gives officials a consistent headline series and prevents accidental mixing with U.S. reporter-side data.

How to use

Use this for external annual statements, then cite methodology notes when comparing against Census or Comtrade.

Source and unit

USD millions, State Statistics Committee of Uzbekistan.

Dual methodology · UZ Stat ↔ U.S. Census
Same flow, different rules — mirror discrepancy is real and useful

The methodology comparison is preserved, but deferred so the executive trade page can render before Recharts hydrates. Open it when you need the UZ Stat and U.S. Census series side by side.

What this means

UZ Stat, U.S. Census, and Comtrade can describe the same flow differently.

Why it matters

Mirror gaps are not necessarily errors; they can indicate valuation, timing, reporter, or classification differences.

How to use

Use this chart when an analyst or policymaker asks why two public sources do not match.

Methodology notes
Which series to quote when

Methodology matters.UZ-side and US-side trade figures describe the same flows but use different valuation, timing, and partner-country rules. Always label which series you're quoting in a briefing.

Per-series breakdown · 5 sources
  • Uzbekistan National Statistics[A] input_trade_stat_docx
    Basis
    State Statistics Committee — UZ-reported exports, imports, turnover, balance, and partner share.
    Use for
    Briefings to UZ leadership; comparison against the national foreign-trade base; product/services structure.
    Caveat
    Partner-country totals should be labeled separately from the U.S. Census goods-only totals.
  • U.S. Census goods-only totals[B] census_goods_uz
    Basis
    Official U.S. merchandise trade balance table.
    Use for
    U.S. goods exports, imports, balance, and 2026 monthly monitoring.
    Caveat
    Excludes services. Can differ from Uzbekistan-reported turnover because of valuation, timing, and partner-country methodology.
  • USTR goods-and-services summary[B] ustr_uzbekistan
    Basis
    U.S. trade-policy country summary.
    Use for
    Total bilateral trade including services and policy briefing language.
    Caveat
    Not a substitute for monthly merchandise monitoring; services are annual and methodology-specific.
  • Government Portal forum indicators[B] govuz_business_forum_2025
    Basis
    Official forum narrative and headline metrics (e.g. June 2025 forum reported $881.7M trade for 2024).
    Use for
    Investment climate, enterprise count, forum participation, leadership talking points.
    Caveat
    Forum turnover figure is not the same series as either the U.S. Census or the National Statistics series.
  • BEA — services trade with Uzbekistan[B] bea_developers
    Basis
    U.S. Bureau of Economic Analysis services-trade tables; underlying source for the USTR $603M 2024 services figure.
    Use for
    Authoritative anchor for U.S.–UZ services exports/imports when quoting beyond goods-only data.
    Caveat
    Annual cadence only; revisions can land 6–12 months after the reference year.
Trade flow 2017–2025
Turnover, exports, imports — UZ-side methodology
[A] input_trade_stat_docx

What this means: this chart is the fastest visual view of direction, volatility, and whether UZ exports are keeping pace with imports from the United States. It is loaded on demand to keep the first mobile paint light.

What this means

The line view reveals direction and volatility across the full 2017-2025 relationship.

Why it matters

It quickly shows whether exports, imports, and turnover are moving together or diverging.

How to use

Use for executive briefings before drilling into monthly and product tables.

Monthly merchandise trade · U.S. Census
Bars: U.S. exports / imports · Line: net balance — last 26 months
What this means

Monthly U.S. Census data shows near-term trade pulse and seasonal movement.

Why it matters

It is useful for monitoring recent changes, but it should not replace the quote-ready annual UZ Stat view.

How to use

Use as a monitoring chart and keep annual methodology visible for external claims.

Source and unit

USD values, U.S. Census reporter-side goods series.

2025 export structure
USD millions, 2025
What this means

The structure charts identify which categories carry the bilateral goods relationship.

Why it matters

They connect policy conversations to concrete product lanes and market-entry questions.

How to use

Use to choose where HS/Comtrade or ITC analysis should go deeper.

2025 import structure
USD millions, 2025
What this means

The structure charts identify which categories carry the bilateral goods relationship.

Why it matters

They connect policy conversations to concrete product lanes and market-entry questions.

How to use

Use to choose where HS/Comtrade or ITC analysis should go deeper.

Top UZ export categories to U.S.
USD millions · 2025 · State Statistics Committee structure
[A] input_trade_stat_docx
#CategoryShareValue, $M
1Fuels and electricityShare 8.6%25.1
2Food productsShare 3.3%9.5
3Non-ferrous metalsShare 3.3%7.8
4Mechanical equipmentShare 1.6%4.5
5Textile productsShare 0.7%2.1
6Grains and milling productsShare 0.5%1.4
7Base metals (non-precious)Share 0.4%1.1
8Construction materialsShare 0.2%0.4
9ChemicalsShare 0.2%0.4
10PlasticsShare 0.1%0.3
What this means

The ranked tables make the biggest export and import categories easy to quote and compare.

Why it matters

They prevent the trade page from becoming only a time-series dashboard.

How to use

Use the rank tables for meeting notes, then open advanced analysis for HS-level precision.

Top UZ import categories from U.S.
USD millions · 2025 · State Statistics Committee structure
[A] input_trade_stat_docx
#CategoryShareValue, $M
1Vehicles and partsShare 32.1%228.8
2Mechanical equipmentShare 17.0%121.0
3Electrical equipmentShare 9.3%65.9
4Pharmaceutical productsShare 7.6%54.4
5Food productsShare 3.6%25.5
6Optical instrumentsShare 2.2%15.5
7Textile productsShare 1.0%7.1
8ChemicalsShare 1.0%7.0
9Wood and articlesShare 1.0%6.9
10Ferrous metalsShare 0.9%6.4
What this means

The ranked tables make the biggest export and import categories easy to quote and compare.

Why it matters

They prevent the trade page from becoming only a time-series dashboard.

How to use

Use the rank tables for meeting notes, then open advanced analysis for HS-level precision.