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South American Trade Database |
Data on import-export trade through the the ports of key South American trading nations: Argentina, Brazil, Chile, Colombia, Ecuador, Peru and Venezuela.
Sources: Collected by PIERS agents or partners from national Customs authorities.
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Features:
- Choose your preferred medium: online via i-PIERS, e-mail or CD-ROM.
- Choose a standard or customized format for reports on a monthly or quarterly basis.
- Count on accurate transaction detail — collected and verified by PIERS agents in every port.
- Compare and analyze data from different ports that has been codified and standardized by PIERS information specialists.
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Data fields (vary by country) include:
- Who ... bill of lading number, carrier, consignee name & address, foreign shipper name & address, South American shipper name & address, manifest number, notify parties' names & addresses, vessel agent, vessel name, voyage number.
- What ... commodity description, harmonized tariff code.
Container size, measurements/unit of measure, quantity, weight.
- When ... departure date, arrival date.
- Where ... country of destination, country of origin, port of arrival, port of destination, transshipment flag.
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Use this data:
- Find new buyers for your goods and services. Over $1.4 trillion is spent annually on food and beverages in the Americas - with export sales expected to double by 2007. Brazilian infrastructure improvements are creating demand for heavy equipment. Underutilization of southbound shipping capacity can mean a break on transport costs. PIERS data can show you who is buying what — and how to reach them.
- Find new sources of supply. Brazil is focused on boosting exports as part of its economic recovery strategy. A U.S.-Chilean free-trade pact is fueling growth in exports (especially luxury products, including wines) — and providing a preview, perhaps, of the hemispheric FTA now being negotiated. Let PIERS data help you identify and qualify new suppliers in South America.
- Get an overview of South American trade. PIERS data can help you track trends in commercial growth — projected to gather in strength as negotiations on the proposed Free Trade Area of the Americas are completed by 2005.
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