Machines, Engines, Pumps Imports
Peruvian imports for this product category were $6.3 billion. The 10 countries below supplied 81.1% of that total.
1. China: $1.4 billion (22.9%)
2. United States: $1.4 billion (22.8%)
3. Germany: $590.1 million (9.3%)
4. Brazil: $360.5 million (5.7%)
5. Mexico: $326.9 million (5.2%)
6. Italy: $298 million (4.7%)
7. Japan: $250.9 million (4%)
8. Canada: $148.6 million (2.4%)
9. Spain: $147.5 million (2.33%)
10. United Kingdom: $114.9 million (1.8%)
Oil Imports
Peruvian imports for this product category were $6 billion. The 10 countries below supplied 99.2% of that total.
1. United States: $2.8 billion (46.5%)
2. Ecuador: $1.5 billion (24.9%)
3. Trinidad and Tobago: $808.8 million (13.5%)
4. Nigeria: $526.3 million (8.8%)
5. Colombia: $168.3 million (2.8%)
6. Brazil: $108.5 million (1.8%)
7. Spain: $17.6 million (0.3%)
8. Mexico: $16.6 million (0.3%)
9. China: $11.3 million (0.2%)
10. France: $9.8 million (0.2%)
Electronic Equipment Imports
Peruvian imports for this product category were $4.6 billion. The 10 countries below supplied 85.4% of that total.
1. China: $2.3 billion (49.9%)
2. Mexico: $481.5 million (10.5%)
3. United States: $374.7 million (8.2%)
4. Spain: $167.1 million (3.6%)
5. Brazil: $137.9 million (3%)
6. Germany: $112.9 million (2.5%)
7. Taiwan: $103.5 million (2.3%)
8. South Korea: $102.1 million (2.2%)
9. Viet Nam: $77.2 million (1.7%)
10. Malaysia: $76 million (1.7%)
Vehicles Imports
Peruvian imports for this product category were $4 billion. The 10 countries below supplied 92.3% of that total.
1. South Korea: $621.5 million (15.6%)
2. China: $597.5 million (15%)
3. Japan: $467.7 million (11.7%)
4. United States: $453.3 million (11.4%)
5. Brazil: $380 million (9.5%)
6. Thailand: $360.9 million (9.1%)
7. Mexico: $336 million (8.4%)
8. Germany: $222.3 million (5.6%)
9. India: $180.9 million (4.5%)
10. Indonesia: $54.5 million (1.4%)
Plastics Imports
Peruvian imports for this product category were $2.2 billion. The 10 countries below supplied 84.5% of that total.
1. United States: $525.2 million (23.7%)
2. China: $350.7 million (15.8%)
3. South Korea: $187.1 million (8.4%)
4. Brazil: $179.6 million (8.1%)
5. Saudi Arabia: $154.1 million (6.9%)
6. Colombia: $140 million (6.3%)
7. Taiwan: $112.3 million (5.1%)
8. Chile: $90.1 million (4.1%)
9. Mexico: $81.2 million (3.7%)
10. India: $54 million (2.4%)
Iron and Steel Imports
Peruvian imports for this product category were $1.5 billion. The 10 countries below supplied 89.4% of that total.
1. China: $514.1 million (34.4%)
2. Turkey: $230.3 million (15.4%)
3. United States: $125.6 million (8.4%)
4. Japan: $95.5 million (6.4%)
5. Brazil: $91.4 million (6.1%)
6. Mexico: $74.2 million (5%)
7. India: $68.3 million (4.6%)
8. South Korea: $59.1 million (3.9%)
9. Chile: $54.8 million (3.7%)
10. Germany: $23.7 million (1.6%)
Cereals Imports
Peruvian imports for this product category were $1.4 billion. The 10 countries below supplied 99.5% of that total.
1. United States: $507.8 million (37.2%)
2. Canada: $420.5 million (30.8%)
3. Argentina: $179.3 million (13.1%)
4. Uruguay: $111.8 million (8.2%)
5. Russia: $78.1 million (5.7%)
6. Brazil: $27.9 million (2%)
7. Chile: $10.3 million (0.8%)
8. Mexico: $8.8 million (0.6%)
9. Paraguay: $8.6 million (0.6%)
10. Thailand: $6 million (0.4%)
Iron or Steel Products Imports
Peruvian imports for this product category were $1.2 billion. The 10 countries below supplied 84.5% of that total.
1. China: $395.1 million (33.3%)
2. United States: $325.8 million (27.4%)
3. Spain: $54.5 million (4.6%)
4. Chile: $53.1 million (4.5%)
5. Germany: $41.1 million (3.5%)
6. Brazil: $30.2 million (2.5%)
7. Italy: $29.4 million (2.5%)
8. Ecuador: $25.8 million (2.2%)
9. India: $24.7 million (2.1%)
10. Canada: $24.3 million (2%)
The following countries represent expanding opportunities for leading Peruvian import countries from 2010 to 2014.
Top Peru Import Partners 2014
Fastest-Growing Peruvian Import Countries
Data source: Trade Map, International Trade Centre, www.intracen.org/marketanalysis
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.
Peru imported US$42.2 billion worth of goods from its international trade buddies in 2014. The accompanying list reveals its 10 top trade partners, accounting for 71.2% of total Peruvian imports.