Machines, Engines, Pumps Imports
Czech imports for this product category were $26.8 billion. The 10 countries below supplied 79.8% of that total.
1. Germany: $7.3 billion (27.2%)
2. China: $6.5 billion (24.2%)
3. Poland: $1.4 billion (5.2%)
4. Italy: $1.3 billion (4.7%)
5. Slovakia: $1.1 billion (4%)
6. United States: $888.3 million (3.3%)
7. United Kingdom: $860.9 million (3.2%)
8. Japan: $763.6 million (2.9%)
9. South Korea: $679.6 million (2.54%)
10. France: $678.6 million (2.5%)
Electronic Equipment Imports
Czech imports for this product category were $25.1 billion. The 10 countries below supplied 74.6% of that total.
1. China: $6.4 billion (25.4%)
2. Germany: $5.4 billion (21.5%)
3. Netherlands: $2 billion (7.8%)
4. Poland: $1 billion (4.1%)
5. Japan: $733.1 million (2.9%)
6. Romania: $723.2 million (2.9%)
7. Hungary: $643.3 million (2.6%)
8. South Korea: $627.8 million (2.5%)
9. United States: $608.6 million (2.4%)
10. Slovakia: $586 million (2.3%)
Vehicles Imports
Czech imports for this product category were $13.9 billion. The 10 countries below supplied 81.4% of that total.
1. Germany: $5.4 billion (38.7%)
2. Poland: $1.1 billion (7.9%)
3. South Korea: $1 billion (7.4%)
4. Slovakia: $800 million (5.8%)
5. Spain: $725.2 million (5.2%)
6. France: $704.2 million (5.1%)
7. Italy: $605.4 million (4.4%)
8. United Kingdom: $348.3 million (2.5%)
9. Hungary: $342.9 million (2.5%)
10. Belgium: $287.4 million (2.1%)
Oil Imports
Czech imports for this product category were $12.3 billion. The 10 countries below supplied 95.8% of that total.
1. Russia: $5 billion (40.5%)
2. Azerbaijan: $1.9 billion (15.2%)
3. Germany: $1.8 billion (14.4%)
4. Slovakia: $1.2 billion (9.8%)
5. Poland: $735.3 million (6%)
6. Kazakhstan: $671.2 million (5.4%)
7. Austria: $315.5 million (2.6%)
8. Serbia: $87.6 million (0.7%)
9. Netherlands: $86.2 million (0.7%)
10. Libya: $57.4 million (0.5%)
Plastics Imports
Czech imports for this product category were $8.6 billion. The 10 countries below supplied 81.3% of that total.
1. Germany: $3.4 billion (39.6%)
2. Poland: $624.4 million (7.3%)
3. Italy: $471.8 million (5.5%)
4. Belgium: $463.2 million (5.4%)
5. Netherlands: $424.4 million (5%)
6. Slovakia: $405.8 million (4.7%)
7. France: $371.4 million (4.3%)
8. Austria: $320.5 million (3.7%)
9. China: $246.6 million (2.9%)
10. Hungary: $237.3 million (2.8%)
Iron And Steel Imports
Czech imports for this product category were $5.8 billion. The 10 countries below supplied 82.1% of that total.
1. Germany: $1.4 billion (24.6%)
2. Slovakia: $924.7 million (16%)
3. Poland: $849.1 million (14.7%)
4. Austria: $337.4 million (5.8%)
5. Italy: $321.2 million (5.6%)
6. France: $306.2 million (5.3%)
7. Hungary: $166.9 million (2.9%)
8. Belgium: $156.2 million (2.7%)
9. Luxembourg: $131.9 million (2.3%)
10. South Korea: $131.5 million (2.3%)
Pharmaceuticals Imports
Czech imports for this product category were $4.5 billion. The 10 countries below supplied 68.8% of that total.
1. Germany: $888.3 million (19.7%)
2. France: $361.3 million (8%)
3. Netherlands: $272.4 million (6%)
4. Belgium: $270.6 million (6%)
5. Switzerland: $251.6 million (5.6%)
6. Italy: $250 million (5.5%)
7. United Kingdom: $243.5 million (5.4%)
8. United States: $240.6 million (5.3%)
9. Ireland: $168.6 million (3.7%)
10. Slovakia: $156.1 million (3.5%)
Iron Or Steel Products Imports
Czech imports for this product category were $4.4 billion. The 10 countries below supplied 78.9% of that total.
1. Germany: $1.7 billion (37.6%)
2. Poland: $411.3 million (9.3%)
3. Italy: $374.5 million (8.5%)
4. Slovakia: $246.8 million (5.6%)
5. China: $226 million (5.1%)
6. Austria: $169.1 million (3.8%)
7. France: $138.3 million (3.1%)
8. Sweden: $100.8 million (2.3%)
9. Spain: $85.8 million (1.9%)
10. Japan: $75.4 million (1.7%)
The following countries represent expanding opportunities for leading Czech import countries from 2010 to 2014.
Data source: Trade Map, International Trade Centre, www.intracen.org/marketanalysis
Top Czech Republic Import Partners 2014
Fastest-Growing Czech Import Countries
Research Note:
Import numbers rarely match the source exporters’ stats. Reasons for import-export statistical discrepancies include
re-exports, time lags, misallocations, distinct trade reporting systems, different quantity measurements and country confidentiality rules. Also, transportation and insurance
costs are sometimes added to import totals.
Czech Republic imported US$152 billion worth of goods from its international trade buddies in 2014. The accompanying list reveals its 10 top trade partners, accounting for 71% of total Czech imports.