Imports: Fruit and vegetable juices, not fortified
Fruit and vegetable juices, not fortified, the No. 194 import by value totaled $129.57 million for the month of February, $289.58 million through February of 2020, and $2.05 billion for all of 2019, the latest annual data available, according to U.S. Census Bureau data analyzed by WorldCity. Need more details? Read more
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Top Gateways
| Rank | Port | 2019 |
|---|---|---|
| 1 | Port of Newark | $90.11 M |
| 2 | Port Manatee, Fla. | $37.9 M |
| 3 | Port of Los Angeles | $29.52 M |
| 4 | Pharr International Bridge in Texas | $25.59 M |
| 5 | Port Miami | $10.52 M |
| 6 | Port of Jacksonville, Fla. | $8.98 M |
| 7 | Port of New York | $8.45 M |
| 8 | Port of Oakland, Calif. | $7.53 M |
| 9 | Port of Baltimore, Md. | $6.61 M |
| 10 | Port Everglades, Fla. | $6.51 M |
U.S. imports of Fruit and vegetable juices, not fortified decreased 6.93 percent through December 2019 to $2.05 billion
U.S. imports of Fruit and vegetable juices, not fortified decreased 6.93 percent from $2.2 billion to $2.05 billion in 2019 when compared to 2018, according to WorldCity analysis of the latest U.S. Census Bureau data.
The category ranked 194 in 2019 among the roughly 1,265 import commodity groupings as classified by Census. It ranked No. 190 for the last full year with a total value of $2.2 billion, a $277.21 million, 14.40 percent increase from the 2017 total.
Through December 2019 the leading sources were No. 1 Mexico, No. 2 Brazil, No. 3 Argentina, No. 4 Thailand and No. 5 Turkey. The leading gateways were No. 1 Port of Newark, No. 2 Port Manatee, Fla., No. 3 Port of Los Angeles, No. 4 Port of Tampa, Fla. and No. 5 Pharr International Bridge in Texas.
In the last previous full year, the leading sources were No. 1 Brazil, No. 2 Mexico, No. 3 China, No. 4 Argentina and No. 5 Turkey. The leading gateways were No. 1 Port of Newark, No. 2 Port of Tampa, Fla., No. 3 Port Manatee, Fla., No. 4 Port of Los Angeles and No. 5 Pharr International Bridge in Texas.
Looking at specific airports, seaports and border crossings, the top five in 2019 were:
Highlights for the top five ports:
- Port of Newark fell 6.14 percent to $522.32 million.
- Port Manatee, Fla. rose 17.45 percent to $310.9 million.
- Port of Los Angeles rose 6.39 percent to $186.67 million.
- Port of Tampa, Fla. fell 45 percent to $185.9 million.
- Pharr International Bridge in Texas fell 13.71 percent to $123.5 million.
There are several hundred airports, seaports and border crossings that handle international trade; they are, in turn, part of the roughly four dozen U.S. Customs districts.
Highlights for the top five foreign markets:
- U.S. imports from No. 1 Mexico decreased $26.82 million, 6.03 percent, (20.39 percent of all shipments).
- U.S. imports from No. 2 Brazil decreased $125.26 million, 25.05 percent, (18.28 percent market share).
- U.S. imports from No. 3 Argentina decreased $2.76 million, 1.75 percent, (7.57 percent market share).
- U.S. imports from No. 4 Thailand increased $85.29 million, 123.74 percent, (7.52 percent market share).
- U.S. imports from No. 5 Turkey increased $43.52 million, 49.49 percent, (6.41 percent of all shipments).
All totaled, 60.18 percent of all these Fruit and vegetable juices, not fortified imports to the United States were shipped from the top five markets in 2019. That is equal to $1.23 billion of the $2.05 billion total.
All totaled, 64.84 percent of all these Fruit and vegetable juices, not fortified imports to the United States were shipped to the top five Ports in 2019. That is equal to $1.33 billion of the $2.05 billion total.