Economy
Visualizing All of China’s Trade Partners
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Visualizing All of China’s Trade Partners
China stands as a formidable player in the global trade arena, wielding its influence as the world’s largest goods exporter.
With a complex network of trade partnerships spanning more than 200 countries, regions, and territories, the world’s second-largest economy has significant economic relationships with both allies and adversaries.
By using 2022 trade data from China’s General Administration of Customs, this visualization from Truman Du breaks down the nation’s top trading partners through imports and exports by destination.
China’s Imports and Exports by Country in 2022
Over the course of 2022, China saw exports totaling $3.57 trillion and imports totaling $2.71 trillion, giving it a massive trade surplus of $857 billion.
Country | Imports (2022 USD) | Exports (2022 USD) | Balance (2022 USD) |
---|---|---|---|
🇺🇸 United States | $177.7B | $578.8B | +$401.1B |
🇭🇰 Hong Kong | $7.8B | $295.2B | +$287.4B |
🇳🇱 Netherlands | $12.5B | $117.4B | +$104.9B |
🇮🇳 India | $17.5B | $117.7B | +$100.3B |
🇲🇽 Mexico | $17.4B | $77.3B | +$59.8B |
🇬🇧 United Kingdom | $21.8B | $81.0B | +$59.2B |
🇻🇳 Vietnam | $88.0B | $144.4B | +$56.4B |
🇸🇬 Singapore | $33.9B | $80.0B | +$46.1B |
🇵🇭 Philippines | $23.0B | $63.9B | +$40.9B |
🇵🇱 Poland | $5.1B | $38.0B | +$32.9B |
🇪🇸 Spain | $9.8B | $41.6B | +$31.9B |
🇹🇷 Türkiye | $4.5B | $33.9B | +$29.4B |
🇧🇪 Belgium | $8.7B | $35.5B | +$26.7B |
🇧🇩 Bangladesh | $1.0B | $26.7B | +$25.7B |
🇮🇹 Italy | $27.0B | $50.5B | +$23.6B |
🇹🇭 Thailand | $56.5B | $77.7B | +$21.1B |
🇳🇬 Nigeria | $1.6B | $22.1B | +$20.5B |
🇵🇰 Pakistan | $3.4B | $22.9B | +$19.5B |
🇪🇬 Egypt | $1.0B | $17.1B | +$16.0B |
🇰🇬 Kyrgyzstan | $0.1B | $15.3B | +$15.3B |
🇨🇿 Czechia | $5.4B | $18.2B | +$12.8B |
🇰🇭 Cambodia | $1.8B | $14.0B | +$12.2B |
🇬🇷 Greece | $0.8B | $12.9B | +$12.1B |
🇵🇦 Panama | $1.2B | $12.6B | +$11.4B |
🇨🇦 Canada | $42.3B | $53.4B | +$11.1B |
🇫🇷 France | $35.6B | $45.5B | +$9.9B |
🇨🇴 Colombia | $7.0B | $15.5B | +$8.5B |
🇦🇪 United Arab Emirates | $45.4B | $53.5B | +$8.1B |
🇰🇪 Kenya | $0.3B | $8.2B | +$7.9B |
🇱🇷 Liberia | $0.0B | $7.5B | +$7.5B |
🇮🇱 Israel | $9.0B | $16.4B | +$7.4B |
🇹🇿 Tanzania | $0.5B | $7.7B | +$7.1B |
🇸🇮 Slovenia | $0.6B | $6.8B | +$6.3B |
🇬🇭 Ghana | $2.3B | $7.8B | +$5.5B |
🇭🇺 Hungary | $5.0B | $10.5B | +$5.4B |
🇺🇿 Uzbekistan | $2.3B | $7.4B | +$5.1B |
🇩🇿 Algeria | $1.1B | $6.2B | +$5.1B |
🇯🇴 Jordan | $0.7B | $5.7B | +$4.9B |
🇲🇦 Morocco | $0.9B | $5.7B | +$4.8B |
🇩🇪 Germany | $111.4B | $115.9B | +$4.5B |
🇩🇰 Denmark | $5.7B | $10.2B | +$4.4B |
🇷🇴 Romania | $3.1B | $7.4B | +$4.3B |
🇦🇷 Argentina | $8.6B | $12.7B | +$4.1B |
🇲🇴 Macao | $0.1B | $4.2B | +$4.1B |
🇬🇹 Guatemala | $0.6B | $4.3B | +$3.8B |
🇩🇴 Dominican Republic | $0.5B | $4.3B | +$3.7B |
🇸🇳 Senegal | $0.3B | $4.0B | +$3.7B |
🇲🇭 Marshall Islands | $0.0B | $3.5B | +$3.5B |
🇱🇰 Sri Lanka | $0.5B | $3.7B | +$3.2B |
🇩🇯 Djibouti | $0.1B | $3.2B | +$3.1B |
🇮🇷 Iran | $6.4B | $9.4B | +$3.0B |
🇹🇬 Togo | $0.2B | $3.1B | +$2.9B |
🇵🇹 Portugal | $3.0B | $6.0B | +$2.9B |
🇨🇮 Cote d'Ivoire | $1.0B | $3.5B | +$2.5B |
🇨🇲 Cameroon | $0.7B | $3.1B | +$2.5B |
🇱🇧 Lebanon | $0.1B | $2.5B | +$2.4B |
🇸🇪 Sweden | $9.1B | $11.4B | +$2.2B |
🇻🇪 Venezuela | $0.8B | $3.0B | +$2.1B |
🇾🇪 Yemen | $0.6B | $2.8B | +$2.1B |
🇭🇷 Croatia | $0.2B | $2.3B | +$2.1B |
🇲🇿 Mozambique | $1.3B | $3.2B | +$1.9B |
🇲🇲 Myanmar | $11.5B | $13.4B | +$1.9B |
🇹🇯 Tajikistan | $0.4B | $2.2B | +$1.8B |
🇵🇾 Paraguay | $0.1B | $1.9B | +$1.8B |
🇪🇹 Ethiopia | $0.5B | $2.2B | +$1.8B |
🇱🇹 Lithuania | $0.1B | $1.8B | +$1.7B |
🇳🇵 Nepal | $0.0B | $1.6B | +$1.6B |
🇹🇳 Tunisia | $0.3B | $1.9B | +$1.6B |
🇧🇬 Bulgaria | $1.3B | $2.8B | +$1.6B |
🇭🇳 Honduras | $0.0B | $1.6B | +$1.5B |
🇧🇭 Bahrain | $0.3B | $1.8B | +$1.5B |
🇰🇿 Kazakhstan | $14.8B | $16.3B | +$1.5B |
🇧🇾 Belarus | $1.8B | $3.2B | +$1.4B |
🇧🇯 Benin | $0.3B | $1.7B | +$1.4B |
🇸🇻 El Salvador | $0.2B | $1.7B | +$1.4B |
🇲🇹 Malta | $0.6B | $2.0B | +$1.4B |
🇸🇩 Sudan | $0.9B | $2.0B | +$1.1B |
🇨🇾 Cyprus | $0.0B | $1.2B | +$1.1B |
🇬🇪 Georgia | $0.1B | $1.2B | +$1.1B |
🇸🇴 Somalia | $0.0B | $1.0B | +$1.0B |
🇦🇿 Azerbaijan | $0.1B | $1.1B | +$1.0B |
🇯🇲 Jamaica | $0.0B | $1.0B | +$1.0B |
🇺🇬 Uganda | $0.1B | $1.1B | +$1.0B |
🇲🇺 Mauritius | $0.0B | $1.0B | +$0.9B |
🇷🇸 Serbia | $1.4B | $2.2B | +$0.8B |
🇲🇬 Madagascar | $0.6B | $1.4B | +$0.8B |
🇰🇵 Korea, DPR | $0.1B | $0.8B | +$0.7B |
🇳🇮 Nicaragua | $0.0B | $0.7B | +$0.7B |
🇪🇪 Estonia | $0.3B | $0.9B | +$0.7B |
🇱🇻 Latvia | $0.4B | $1.0B | +$0.6B |
🇭🇹 Haiti | $0.0B | $0.6B | +$0.6B |
🇦🇱 Albania | $0.2B | $0.7B | +$0.5B |
🇦🇫 Afghanistan | $0.0B | $0.6B | +$0.5B |
🇲🇱 Mali | $0.1B | $0.6B | +$0.5B |
🇫🇯 Fiji | $0.0B | $0.5B | +$0.5B |
🇲🇻 Maldives | $0.0B | $0.4B | +$0.4B |
🇸🇾 Syria | $0.0B | $0.4B | +$0.4B |
🇬🇲 Gambia | $0.0B | $0.4B | +$0.4B |
🇧🇫 Burkina Faso | $0.1B | $0.5B | +$0.4B |
🇧🇸 Bahamas | $0.0B | $0.4B | +$0.4B |
🇳🇪 Niger | $0.3B | $0.7B | +$0.4B |
🇨🇷 Costa Rica | $2.0B | $2.4B | +$0.4B |
🇷🇼 Rwanda | $0.1B | $0.4B | +$0.3B |
🇧🇿 Belize | $0.0B | $0.3B | +$0.3B |
🇸🇷 Suriname | $0.0B | $0.3B | +$0.3B |
🇲🇼 Malawi | $0.0B | $0.3B | +$0.3B |
🇷🇪 Réunion | $0.0B | $0.2B | +$0.2B |
🇱🇺 Luxembourg | $0.3B | $0.5B | +$0.2B |
🇧🇴 Bolivia | $0.9B | $1.1B | +$0.2B |
🇲🇪 Montenegro | $0.0B | $0.2B | +$0.2B |
🇧🇹 Bhutan | $0.0B | $0.2B | +$0.2B |
🇵🇸 Palestine | $0.0B | $0.2B | +$0.2B |
🇵🇫 French Polynesia | $0.0B | $0.2B | +$0.1B |
🇹🇱 Timor-Leste | $0.1B | $0.3B | +$0.1B |
🇧🇧 Barbados | $0.0B | $0.2B | +$0.1B |
🇲🇩 Moldova | $0.1B | $0.2B | +$0.1B |
🇼🇸 Samoa | $0.0B | $0.1B | +$0.1B |
🇮🇸 Iceland | $0.2B | $0.3B | +$0.1B |
🇻🇬 British Virgin Islands | $0.0B | $0.1B | +$0.1B |
🇧🇮 Burundi | $0.0B | $0.1B | +$0.1B |
🌏 Other Oceanian Territories | $0.0B | $0.1B | +$0.1B |
🇦🇬 Antigua and Barbuda | $0.0B | $0.1B | +$0.1B |
🇸🇨 Seychelles | $0.0B | $0.1B | +$0.1B |
🇨🇻 Cabo Verde | $0.0B | $0.1B | +$0.1B |
🇻🇺 Vanuatu | $0.0B | $0.1B | +$0.1B |
🇧🇲 Bermuda | $0.0B | $0.1B | +$0.1B |
🇸🇿 Eswatini | $0.0B | $0.1B | +$0.1B |
🇬🇵 Guadeloupe | $0.0B | $0.1B | +$0.1B |
🇰🇲 Comoros | $0.0B | $0.1B | +$0.1B |
🇦🇼 Aruba | $0.0B | $0.1B | +$0.1B |
🇧🇦 Bosnia and Herzegovina | $0.1B | $0.2B | +$0.1B |
🇨🇼 Curaçao | $0.0B | $0.1B | +$0.1B |
🇾🇹 Mayotte | $0.0B | $0.1B | +$0.1B |
🇬🇼 Guinea-Bissau | $0.0B | $0.1B | +$0.1B |
🇹🇴 Tonga | $0.0B | $0.1B | +$0.1B |
🇲🇰 North Macedonia | $0.2B | $0.2B | +$0.1B |
🇰🇾 Cayman Islands | $0.0B | $0.1B | +$0.1B |
🌎 Other Latin American Territories | $0.0B | $0.1B | +$0.1B |
🇵🇼 Palau | $0.0B | $0.1B | +$0.1B |
🇲🇶 Martinique | $0.0B | $0.0B | +$0.0B |
🇰🇮 Kiribati | $0.0B | $0.0B | +$0.0B |
🇬🇫 French Guiana | $0.0B | $0.0B | +$0.0B |
🇱🇸 Lesotho | $0.0B | $0.1B | +$0.0B |
🇱🇨 Saint Lucia | $0.0B | $0.0B | +$0.0B |
🇩🇲 Dominica | $0.0B | $0.0B | +$0.0B |
🇹🇻 Tuvalu | $0.0B | $0.0B | +$0.0B |
🇫🇲 Federated States of Micronesia | $0.0B | $0.0B | +$0.0B |
🇨🇫 Central African Republic | $0.0B | $0.1B | +$0.0B |
🇧🇶 Bonaire, Sint Eustatius, and Saba | $0.0B | $0.0B | +$0.0B |
🇬🇩 Grenada | $0.0B | $0.0B | +$0.0B |
🇦🇩 Andorra | $0.0B | $0.0B | +$0.0B |
🇻🇨 Saint Vincent and the Grenadines | $0.0B | $0.0B | +$0.0B |
🇬🇮 Gibraltar | $0.0B | $0.0B | +$0.0B |
🇸🇹 Sao Tome and Principe | $0.0B | $0.0B | +$0.0B |
🌍 Other European Territories | $0.0B | $0.0B | +$0.0B |
🇰🇳 Saint Kitts and Nevis | $0.0B | $0.0B | +$0.0B |
🇳🇷 Nauru | $0.0B | $0.0B | +$0.0B |
🇨🇰 Cook Islands | $0.0B | $0.0B | +$0.0B |
🇹🇨 Turks and Caicos Islands | $0.0B | $0.0B | +$0.0B |
🇲🇫 Saint Martin | $0.0B | $0.0B | +$0.0B |
🌏 Other North American Territories | $0.0B | $0.0B | +$0.0B |
🇸🇲 San Marino | $0.0B | $0.0B | +$0.0B |
🌍 Other African Territories | $0.0B | $0.0B | +$0.0B |
🇮🇨 Canary Islands | $0.0B | $0.0B | +$0.0B |
🇼🇫 Wallis and Futuna | $0.0B | $0.0B | +$0.0B |
🇳🇫 Norfolk Island | $0.0B | $0.0B | +$0.0B |
🇪🇭 Western Sahara | $0.0B | $0.0B | +$0.0B |
🌏 Other Asian Territories | $0.0B | $0.0B | +$0.0B |
🇲🇸 Montserrat | $0.0B | $0.0B | +$0.0B |
🇪🇺 Ceuta | $0.0B | $0.0B | +$0.0B |
🇻🇦 Holy See | $0.0B | $0.0B | +$0.0B |
🇪🇺 Melilla | $0.0B | $0.0B | +$0.0B |
🇵🇲 Saint Pierre and Miquelon | $0.0B | $0.0B | +$0.0B |
🇧🇶 Bonaire | $0.0B | $0.0B | +$0.0B |
🇲🇨 Monaco | $0.0B | $0.0B | -$0.0B |
🇨🇺 Cuba | $0.5B | $0.4B | -$0.0B |
🇳🇦 Namibia | $0.6B | $0.6B | -$0.0B |
🇸🇸 South Sudan | $0.2B | $0.2B | -$-0.1B |
🇸🇧 Solomon Islands | $0.3B | $0.2B | -$-0.1B |
🇫🇴 Faroe Islands | $0.1B | $0.0B | -$-0.1B |
🇱🇮 Liechtenstein | $0.2B | $0.1B | -$-0.1B |
🇧🇼 Botswana | $0.4B | $0.2B | -$-0.2B |
🇿🇼 Zimbabwe | $1.3B | $1.1B | -$-0.2B |
🇸🇱 Sierra Leone | $0.8B | $0.6B | -$-0.2B |
🇹🇹 Trinidad and Tobago | $0.8B | $0.5B | -$-0.2B |
🇲🇷 Mauritania | $1.2B | $0.9B | -$-0.2B |
🇦🇲 Armenia | $0.8B | $0.5B | -$-0.3B |
🇪🇷 Eritrea | $0.5B | $0.1B | -$-0.3B |
🇵🇷 Puerto Rico | $1.3B | $1.0B | -$-0.3B |
🇬🇱 Greenland | $0.4B | $0.0B | -$-0.4B |
🇪🇨 Ecuador | $6.8B | $6.3B | -$-0.6B |
🇱🇾 Libya | $2.9B | $2.4B | -$-0.6B |
🇫🇮 Finland | $5.3B | $4.5B | -$-0.7B |
🇬🇾 Guyana | $1.3B | $0.6B | -$-0.7B |
🇹🇩 Chad | $1.1B | $0.3B | -$-0.8B |
🇺🇦 Ukraine | $4.3B | $3.3B | -$-1.1B |
🇱🇦 Laos | $3.4B | $2.3B | -$-1.1B |
🇬🇶 Equatorial Guinea | $1.5B | $0.2B | -$-1.3B |
🌏 Unknown Countries (Territories) | $1.4B | $0.0B | -$-1.4B |
🇧🇳 Brunei | $2.2B | $0.8B | -$-1.4B |
🇺🇾 Uruguay | $4.5B | $3.0B | -$-1.5B |
🇳🇨 New Caledonia | $1.9B | $0.2B | -$-1.7B |
🇬🇳 Guinea | $4.5B | $2.3B | -$-2.3B |
🇵🇬 Papua New Guinea | $3.8B | $1.4B | -$-2.4B |
🇳🇴 Norway | $8.0B | $5.2B | -$-2.8B |
🇦🇹 Austria | $8.2B | $5.1B | -$-3.1B |
🇸🇰 Slovakia | $7.7B | $4.4B | -$-3.3B |
🇬🇦 Gabon | $3.9B | $0.6B | -$-3.4B |
🇨🇬 Congo | $5.6B | $1.0B | -$-4.6B |
🇿🇲 Zambia | $5.7B | $1.0B | -$-4.8B |
🇲🇳 Mongolia | $9.3B | $2.9B | -$-6.5B |
🇳🇿 New Zealand | $16.0B | $9.1B | -$-6.8B |
🇮🇩 Indonesia | $77.9B | $70.9B | -$-7.0B |
🇿🇦 South Africa | $32.4B | $24.0B | -$-8.4B |
🇹🇲 Turkmenistan | $10.3B | $0.9B | -$-9.5B |
🇵🇪 Peru | $24.1B | $13.4B | -$-10.7B |
🇨🇩 Democratic Republic of Congo | $16.6B | $5.1B | -$-11.5B |
🇯🇵 Japan | $184.4B | $172.5B | -$-11.9B |
🇮🇪 Ireland | $18.1B | $5.7B | -$-12.4B |
🇲🇾 Malaysia | $109.9B | $92.2B | -$-17.7B |
🇶🇦 Qatar | $22.6B | $3.9B | -$-18.6B |
🇦🇴 Angola | $23.2B | $4.0B | -$-19.2B |
🇰🇼 Kuwait | $26.5B | $4.9B | -$-21.6B |
🇨🇱 Chile | $44.4B | $22.4B | -$-22.0B |
🇮🇶 Iraq | $39.4B | $13.8B | -$-25.6B |
🇴🇲 Oman | $36.2B | $4.2B | -$-32.1B |
🇰🇷 Republic of Korea | $199.1B | $161.3B | -$-37.8B |
🇷🇺 Russia | $114.4B | $75.6B | -$-38.7B |
🇸🇦 Saudi Arabia | $78.1B | $37.7B | -$-40.4B |
🇨🇭 Switzerland | $49.7B | $7.6B | -$-42.1B |
🇧🇷 Brazil | $109.4B | $61.8B | -$-47.6B |
🇦🇺 Australia | $142.1B | $78.5B | -$-63.6B |
🇨🇳 China | $121.9B | N/A | -$-121.9B |
🇹🇼 Taiwan | $237.2B | $81.5B | -$-155.8B |
China had individual trade surpluses with the overwhelming majority of its trade partners: 174 of the 234 countries and territories listed.
These trade surpluses are especially visible in China’s trade relationships with many of the world’s largest economies, including the U.S. and India, with $401.1 billion and $100.3 billion surpluses respectively.
Meanwhile, a good sum of the country’s trade deficits are with major Asian economies. Its largest deficit is with Taiwan, primarily coming from integrated circuit imports. China also has deficits with Japan (-$11.9 billion) and South Korea (-$37.8 billion), the region’s second and fourth-largest economies respectively, largely due to electronics and machinery imports.
The country’s other trade deficits stem from fulfilling strategic needs. For example, China has deficits with oil-producing countries like Russia and Saudi Arabia. It also has a trade deficit with Australia, a key supplier of raw goods such as iron, gold, lithium, and liquefied petroleum gas.
China’s Evolving Trade Partner Relationships
China’s trade relationships extend far beyond just economic considerations; they reflect historical, geopolitical, and strategic factors as well.
Taiwan’s major role in the semiconductor market, for example, makes it both a valuable trade partner and a contentious rival. China considers Taiwan a part of its territory, while Taiwan operates as a separate, self-governed entity.
Likewise, China’s increasing investments in infrastructure across parts of Asia and Africa are starting to reflect growing trade balances with developing countries set to become major trade partners in the future.
As the Chinese economy evolves (and potentially weakens), its relationships with both allies and potential enemies may only grow more complex.

This article was published as a part of Visual Capitalist's Creator Program, which features data-driven visuals from some of our favorite Creators around the world.
Gold
Charted: Gold’s Annual Returns (2000-2025)
Gold has delivered a 1,075% return from 2000 to 2025. See the best and worst years for gold prices in this chart.

Visualized: Gold’s Annual Returns from 2000 to 2025 YTD
This was originally posted on our Voronoi app. Download the app for free on iOS or Android and discover incredible data-driven charts from a variety of trusted sources.
Key Takeaways
- Gold prices are up 1,075% from 2000 to 2025 (YTD as of July 3)
- On average, gold has delivered a 10.9% annual return over 25 years
- 2025 is one of gold’s best years in terms of returns, up 27% as of July 3, 2025
Over the last 25 years, gold has been a relatively stable asset class for investors looking for diversification, a hedge against inflation, or a safe haven in uncertain times.
From 2000 to 2025, the precious metal has delivered a staggering 1,075% return for patient investors.
This chart shows the annual returns of gold from 2000 through 2025 (YTD as of July 3), based on data from TradingView.
Gold Shines When It Rains
On average across the 25 years, gold’s price has increased by 10.9% annually, although it has seen some volatility.
Here’s how gold has performed every year from 2000 to 2025:
Year | Gold Annual Returns |
---|---|
2000 | -5.4% |
2001 | 2.4% |
2002 | 24.8% |
2003 | 19.5% |
2004 | 5.4% |
2005 | 17.5% |
2006 | 23.5% |
2007 | 31.0% |
2008 | 5.6% |
2009 | 24.6% |
2010 | 29.6% |
2011 | 10.1% |
2012 | 7.1% |
2013 | -28.0% |
2014 | -1.8% |
2015 | -10.4% |
2016 | 8.4% |
2017 | 13.2% |
2018 | -1.6% |
2019 | 18.3% |
2020 | 25.1% |
2021 | -3.6% |
2022 | -0.4% |
2023 | 13.2% |
2024 | 27.2% |
2025 YTD | 27.0% |
Periods of global crisis—such as the 2008 financial crisis, the COVID-19 pandemic, or inflation spikes—have typically seen investors flock to gold, pushing up returns.
Gold’s best years include 2007 (+31%) and 2010 (+29.6%), leading up to and following the Global Financial Crisis. It also delivered stellar returns of 25% in 2020, and has shone brightly among other asset classes over the last two years, with gold prices up around 27% in 2024 and 2025 (YTD as of July 3).
On the other hand, gold’s biggest drawdown was in 2013, when prices dropped by 28% from historical highs. However, this was following a decade of consistent positive returns from 2001 to 2012.
Will Gold Continue to Shine?
Amid the ongoing global economic slowdown, trade uncertainty, and mounting risks of a recession, gold has been one of the best-performing major asset classes so far in 2025.
Following two consecutive years of strong performance, returns may be subdued in 2026. However, with major central banks—including those of China, India, and Russia—continuing to accumulate gold, the precious metal’s role as a long-term store of value appears far from over.
Learn More on the Voronoi App 
See how gold’s performance since 2020 compares to other asset classes in this infographic on Voronoi, the new app from Visual Capitalist.
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