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Dive into Washington State's export data and trends, learning how to interpret and utilize this information for economic development. Explore strategies to enhance export promotion policies and support agricultural exporters. Discover valuable resources and programs for boosting export activities. Join us in creating a culture of exporting and driving growth through insightful research and outreach efforts.
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WA State Export Data & Trends Andrew J. Cassey School of Economic Sciences Washington State University March 2011 Andrew J. Cassey
Andrew J. Cassey • Ph.D. 2008 University of Minnesota • Dissertation: State Export Behavior and Policy • Advisors: Sam Kortum and Tom Holmes
Andrew J. Cassey • Ph.D. 2008 University of Minnesota • Dissertation: State Export Behavior and Policy • Advisors: Sam Kortum and Tom Holmes • Primary research interest in regional development through exportation • Informational barriers to trade, costs to begin to export • Export promotion policy
Andrew J. Cassey • Ph.D. 2008 University of Minnesota • Dissertation: State Export Behavior and Policy • Advisors: Sam Kortum and Tom Holmes • Primary research interest in regional development through exportation • Informational barriers to trade, costs to begin to export • Export promotion policy • Contact information • cassey@wsu.edu • 509-335-8334 • extecon.wsu.edu/pages/Regional_Economics • PO Box 646210, Hulbert Hall 101, Pullman, WA 99164
Outline of Webinar • State export data • How state export data is collected • How to interpret state export data • WSU Extension publication (FS006E) “The Collection and Description of Washington State Export Data” • Trends in Washington exports • Data and Graphs • WSU Extension publication “Export Trends in Washington State, Vol. 3” in press. • More information & Partners
Export Assistance Program • Create a culture of exporting • Support and extend outreach efforts to agricultural exporters • Conduct research to benefit new-to-export
Export Assistance Program • Create a culture of exporting • Support and extend outreach efforts to agricultural exporters • Conduct research to benefit new-to-export • Joint with IMPACT Center, SBDC, WSDA • A Primer on Exchange Rates & Exporting • Interviews with current successful Agricultural exports • Interviews with commodity associations • Re-vamp of WA Ag Suppliers database • Yunfei Zhao: Outreach • Andrew Cassey: Research
State Export Data: Census Bureau & Customs • Nominal • Data has not been adjusted for inflation • Cannot compare across years without modification • Best to use Producer Price Index for WA or Seattle-Bremerton-Tacoma (all-commodities, less fuel)
State Export Data: Census Bureau & Customs • Nominal • Data has not been adjusted for inflation • Cannot compare across years without modification • Best to use Producer Price Index for WA or Seattle-Bremerton-Tacoma (all-commodities, less fuel) • Reported either by product (HS) or by industry (NAICS) • Cannot get to low levels of disaggregation • 6 of 10 digit HS, 3 or 4 of 6 digit NAICS
State Export Data: Census Bureau & Customs • Nominal • Data has not been adjusted for inflation • Cannot compare across years without modification • Best to use Producer Price Index for WA or Seattle-Bremerton-Tacoma (all-commodities, less fuel) • Reported either by product (HS) or by industry (NAICS) • Cannot get to low levels of disaggregation • 6 of 10 digit HS, 3 or 4 of 6 digit NAICS • Services, low-value not counted • Only records objects passing through customs • Only records shipments of greater than $2500
State Export Data: Origin of Movement • Origin of Movement • Sales value at port of exit (not value-added) • Includes inland transportation cost • Does NOT include trans costs beyond U.S. ports • State where shipment begins international journey • State of consolidation of shipments • State of final processing
State Export Data: Origin of Movement • Origin of Movement • Sales value at port of exit (not value-added) • Includes inland transportation cost • Does NOT include trans costs beyond U.S. ports • State where shipment begins international journey • State of consolidation of shipments • State of final processing • Consolidation “problems” biggest for unprocessed mining & agricultural exports • Personal Preference: NAICS industries, not product codes • Not easy (possible) to derive employment or value-added due to exports
State Export Data: Data Collection • Shipper’s Export Declaration & AES • Customs • Census Bureau • WISER: World Institute for Strategic Economic Research
Export Trends in Washington • Inflation-adjusted time series data (Base year 1982-1984) • Specific industries • Emphasize exports in the context of overall sales
Export Trends in Washington • Inflation-adjusted time series data (Base year 1982-1984) • Specific industries • Emphasize exports in the context of overall sales • Useful for: • Assessing industry export prospects • Gauging Washington economic healthWA largest exporter in terms of export share of shipments
Export Trends to World by Industry • Aerospace increase by 20%: rebound from strike • Overall increase by 2% • WA exports driven by Aerospace
Export Trends to World by Industry • Decrease in other large export industries • Should not measure state success with total export data
Exports as Percent of Shipments by Industry • Exports more important for WA than U.S. • Exports increasingly important for Nav. Instruments
Number of Countries Importing by Industry • General increase in destinations • Decrease in destinations in 2009Decrease in exports from less countries or less sales?
Processed Ag Exports by Industry • All decrease in 2009 except oilseed (is this from WA?) • Trend winners: fruit & oilseed
Exports as Percent of Shipments by Industry • WA industries match national average until 2007 • Decrease in domestic shipments: diversification • Exports increasingly important for Dairy
Summary • 2009 exports up 2% over 2008 • Increase due to aerospace and not overall • Most other export industries shrank in 2009 • Grain and oilseed milling is hot export industryFollowed by fruit & vegetable preserves
Summary • 2009 exports up 2% over 2008 • Increase due to aerospace and not overall • Most other export industries shrank in 2009 • Grain and oilseed milling is hot export industryFollowed by fruit & vegetable preserves • Exports important for diversification of sales • Important to monitor % of sales and # of countries
More Information • Trade Stats Express:Limited free export data, by industry and country • Department of Commerce Int’l Business:General info, Quarterly Trade Bulletin, destination focus • Commerce Quarterly Trade Bulletin • Small Business Development Center:Extensive network • International Trade Alliance Spokane:New-to-export training sessions • Trade Development Alliance Seattle:Trade missions