Comex

Coffee, textiles, electronics

Wheat, cotton, rubber

Natural gas, minerals (zinc, silver), soybeans, quinoa

Fish, fruits, dairy

Brazil

Chile

Peru

Argentina

25%

30%

15%

45%

Potatoes

Coffee

Quinoa

Soybeans

Textiles, electronics, agricultural products

Pharmaceuticals, foodstuffs, furniture

Machinery, vehicles, petroleum products, chemicals

Clothing, jewelry, toys

Typically a trade deficit.

Consistently high exports exceeding imports.

Typically a trade surplus.

Balanced trade with no deficit or surplus.

The National Customs Authority is responsible for issuing driver's licenses in Bolivia.

The National Customs Authority manages public transportation in Bolivia.

The National Customs Authority regulates imports and exports, enforces customs laws, collects tariffs, and prevents smuggling in Bolivia.

The National Customs Authority oversees agricultural production in Bolivia.

Customs Law, Foreign Trade Law, and National Customs Authority regulations.

Import Tariff Act

Trade Agreement Act

International Trade Regulations

Bolivia's location allows for easy access to international markets.

Bolivia's landlocked status increases trade costs and complicates logistics.

Bolivia's coastal access boosts its trade efficiency.

Bolivia's geographical location has no impact on trade.

It eliminates tariffs on all imports to Bolivia.

It restricts Bolivia's trade with non-member countries.

It has no impact on Bolivia's economic policies.

The Andean Community is significant for Bolivia's trade as it offers preferential trade agreements and economic integration with member countries.