New Zealand Import and Export Statistics

Date listed : 15 December 2009 (2 years ago)

New Zealand's overseas trade statistics include the value and volume of imports, exports, and overseas cargo. Overseas trade indexes, which measure changes in the level of prices for imports and exports, are available for each quarter and year. Balance of trade and exchange rate changes are included in Statistics New Zealand's release of import and export information.

Dataset URL: http://www.stats.govt.nz/browse_for_stats/industry ...
Re-use rights: Creative Commons Attribution 3.0 New Zealand licence
Cost: Free

Source Agency Information

Agency: Statistics New Zealand ( 57 datasets )
Contact: Unknown
Email: info@stats.govt.nz
Phone: 0508 525 525

Dates

Date of creation: Unknown
Date last updated: 26 August 2011
Frequency of update: Monthly

Re-uses of this dataset

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100 Companies by Alex Gibson & Graham Jenson http://mash.hashbang.co.nz/
100 Companies is a fresh perspective of New Zealand's current economic situation, it allows users to view New Zealand's economy and adjust determining factors that affect our prosperity. Our overall goal is to dispel some of the myths used to justify some current policies, and inform the public to consequences of governmental decisions. We dispel myths surrounding the key questions “what happens if we increase tourism?”, “What happens if we increase dairy?”, “how long will our resources last?”, “what does New Zealand actually make”, and most importantly "What do we need to invest in to make New Zealand Prosperous?". To answer these questions we have collected data from numerous sources (including government, industry and academia), aggregated the knowledge into New Zealand specific standards (NZSIC, NZHIC), and modelled our projections using reasonable assumptions. To present this information we use intuitive, interactive data visualisation techniques, and the latest web standards available. We aimed to portray the information and visualisation in an original, appealing manner for general consumption. We’ll have achieved what we set out to do if this visualisation informs people’s decisions about tourism, dairy, mining, manufacturing and New Zealand’s way forward.