COCOSIslands Export Data

2023

Total HS code(6-digit)

1

Total Suppliers

1

Total Purchase Country/Region

1

Total Amount (USD)

269

Data displayed above is sourced from our database and does not fully represent the country’s trade activities.

Cocos (Keeling) Islands' Import/Export Overview and Local Market Update

Imports & Exports

  • Top Trade Partners: The Cocos (Keeling) Islands primarily trade with Australia, due to their territorial relationship and reliance on supplies from the mainland.

  • Main Imports: Consumer goods, food, and construction materials, which collectively account for a significant portion of the total import volume.

  • Main Exports: The export of locally grown coconuts and coconut products is a small but notable portion of the islands' export activity.

  • Trade Balance: The Cocos Islands have a trade deficit, as imports far outweigh exports, necessitating subsidies and support from the Australian government.

  • Trade Policies: As a territory of Australia, the islands adhere to Australian trade policies, which aim to protect domestic industries and manage trade relationships.

Local Market Conditions

  • Consumer Spending: Consumer spending is largely influenced by the availability of goods and services, which can be limited due to the islands' remote location.

  • Inflation & Interest Rates: Inflation rates follow those of Australia, affecting the cost of living and savings on the islands; interest rates are also set according to Australian financial policies.

  • Supply Chain Reliability: The supply chain is heavily dependent on shipping schedules and can be disrupted by weather, affecting availability and prices of goods.

  • Economic Sectors: The economy is supported by tourism, coconut plantation management, and some government services, which together contribute to the local economy's stability.

Overall Outlook

Despite logistical challenges and a reliance on external resources, the Cocos (Keeling) Islands maintain a stable economy through a mix of local industries and support from Australia. The future outlook is contingent on external economic conditions and the ability to sustain and diversify economic activities.