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Canadian international merchandise trade, June 2019

Canada's exports were down 5.1% in June, while imports fell 4.3%, both due in part to significant decreases in crude oil, as well as aircraft and other transportation equipment and parts. As a result, Canada's merchandise trade balance remained in a surplus position, settling at $136 million after posting a $556 million surplus in May. The narrow surplus in June represented 0.1% of total monthly merchandise trade and is within the typical margins for revisions to the trade balance in subsequent months.

This has been excerpted from a 2 August 2019 release by Statistics Canada.

Topic(s)

International Trade and Border Management

Information source

Other Government Departments (OGDs)
Disclaimer

The foregoing information is provided for informational purposes only and is not intended as, nor should it be considered, professional advice or a substitute for conducting your own thorough research and review. Before making any decisions or taking any action based on the information provided, you should conduct your own independent investigation and/or seek professional advice from a qualified expert in the relevant field. The CSCB disclaims all liability for actions taken or not taken based on the information provided.