data collection index (data | graphs | tables) | project index | quality assessment |
English or languish - Probing the ramifications
of Hong Kong's language policy
Getting along with others overseas
Supplemental graphs and charts
graphs 47b, 47c, 49a, 49b,
49c
Hong Kong's Pattern of Trade
Imports, Exports, and Re-exports
Graph 47a - Hong Kong's Imports by Principal Source 1997 - 2002 |
Source data:
Hong Kong Census and Statistics Department. Hong Kong in Figures.
External trade. Merchandise trade by main country and territory [online document]. Note: One normally distinquishes between imports that are consumed domestically and those that are re-exported for others consumption. As the goal here is to identify Hong Kong's overall trade pattern no distinction is made. In order to understand Hong Kong's domestically consumed import needs see graphs 45a and 46a. |
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Graph 47b - Hong Kong's Domestically Produced Merchandise Exports by Principal Destination 1997 - 2002 |
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Source data:
Hong Kong Census and Statistics Department. Hong Kong in Figures.
External trade. Merchandise trade by main country and territory [online document] Note: One distinguishes here between domestically produced exports and re-exports, because the source of sales effort may be very different. The marketing of goods and their transportation are two separate activites that are likely undertaken by different firm. Whereas Hong Kong trading houses may buy and sell goods produced and sold by other for the purpose of transporting them, they may or may not market them on behalf of those who produce them. Although one may hire others to advertise and transport one's goods, the actual sales of those goods is more likely to be undertaken by their manufacturer. |
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Graph 47c - Hong Kong's Merchandise Re-exports by Principal Destination 1997 - 2002 |
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Source data:
Hong Kong Census and Statistics Department. Hong Kong in Figures.
External trade. Merchandise trade by main country and territory [online document]. Note: One distinguishes here between domestically produced exports and re-exports, because the source of sales effort may be very different. The marketing of goods and their transportation are two separate activites that are likely undertaken by different firm. Whereas Hong Kong trading houses may buy and sell goods produced and sold by other for the purpose of transporting them, they may or may not market them on behalf of those who produce them. Although one may hire others to advertise and transport one's goods, the actual sales of those goods is more likely to be undertaken by their manufacturer. |
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