Georgia’s trade deficit narrowed to USD 909.1 million in July 2026 from USD 998.8 million in the same month a year earlier. Exports climbed 30% year-on-year to USD 793.9 million, while imports increased 5.8% to USD 1,703 million. In the January-July period, exports rose 21.6% to USD 4,670.2 million, driven by higher sales of oil and petroleum products (1,052%) and copper ores and concentrates (310.8%), while passenger cars declined 21.5%, though they remained the country’s top export product. Exports rose most to China (166.4%), Russia (6.2%), and Armenia (31.2%). Meanwhile, imports increased 2.4% to USD 10,849 million, supported by higher purchases of oil and petroleum products (32.7%) and medications (6.5%), while passenger cars fell 12.8%, though they also remained the most imported product. Imports rose most from China (22.3%), Russia (26.5%), and Turkey (5%). The country’s trade deficit for the January-July period narrowed to USD 6,178.9 million from USD 6,756.4 million last year. source: National Statistics Office of Georgia

Georgia recorded a trade deficit of 909.12 USD Million in July of 2026. Balance of Trade in Georgia averaged -344.78 USD Million from 1995 until 2026, reaching an all time high of -6.30 USD Million in April of 1995 and a record low of -1307.00 USD Million in January of 2025. This page provides the latest reported value for - Georgia Balance of Trade - plus previous releases, historical high and low, short-term forecast and long-term prediction, economic calendar, survey consensus and news. Georgia Balance of Trade - data, historical chart, forecasts and calendar of releases - was last updated on August of 2026.



Calendar GMT Reference Actual Previous Consensus TEForecast
2026-07-20 07:00 AM
Balance of Trade
Jun $-854.5M $-930.8M $ -1150M
2026-08-19 07:00 AM
Balance of Trade
Jul $-909.1M $-893.7M $-930.0M
2026-09-21 07:00 AM
Balance of Trade
Aug $-909.1M


Related Last Previous Unit Reference
Balance of Trade -909.12 -893.67 USD Million Jul 2026
Capital Flows -319.24 -428.62 USD Million Mar 2026
Current Account -348.20 -487.11 USD Million Mar 2026
Current Account to GDP -2.60 -5.30 percent of GDP Dec 2025
Exports 793.90 770.80 USD Million Jul 2026
External Debt 27112.81 26860.27 USD Million Mar 2026
Foreign Direct Investment 271.20 391.70 USD Million Mar 2026
Gold Reserves 7.83 7.14 Tonnes Jun 2026
Imports 1703.00 1664.50 USD Million Jul 2026
Remittances 112000.40 100867.30 USD Thousands Jun 2026


Georgia Balance of Trade
Georgia's increasing trade deficits are a by-product of Russia's trade embargo. Georgia has failed to diversify its exports and relies heavily on agriculture and low value added resource exploration. Georgia's main imports are oil, motor cars, pharmaceutical products, wheat and meslin, sugar and electrical equipment. Georgia's main trading partners are Turkey, Azerbaijan, Ukraine, Germany, Russia, the United States and Bulgaria.
Actual Previous Highest Lowest Dates Unit Frequency
-909.12 -893.67 -6.30 -1307.00 1995 - 2026 USD Million Monthly

News Stream
Georgia Trade Gap Narrows in July
Georgia’s trade deficit narrowed to USD 909.1 million in July 2026 from USD 998.8 million in the same month a year earlier. Exports climbed 30% year-on-year to USD 793.9 million, while imports increased 5.8% to USD 1,703 million. In the January-July period, exports rose 21.6% to USD 4,670.2 million, driven by higher sales of oil and petroleum products (1,052%) and copper ores and concentrates (310.8%), while passenger cars declined 21.5%, though they remained the country’s top export product. Exports rose most to China (166.4%), Russia (6.2%), and Armenia (31.2%). Meanwhile, imports increased 2.4% to USD 10,849 million, supported by higher purchases of oil and petroleum products (32.7%) and medications (6.5%), while passenger cars fell 12.8%, though they also remained the most imported product. Imports rose most from China (22.3%), Russia (26.5%), and Turkey (5%). The country’s trade deficit for the January-July period narrowed to USD 6,178.9 million from USD 6,756.4 million last year.
2026-08-19
Georgia Trade Gap Narrows in June
Georgia’s trade deficit narrowed to USD 854.5 million in June 2026 from USD 872.2 million in the same month a year earlier. Exports rose 20.4% to USD 770.8 million, while imports increased 7.5% to USD 1,625.4 million. In the January–June period, exports climbed 20% year-on-year to USD 3,876.3 million, driven by stronger sales of oil and petroleum products (974.3%), precious metal ores and concentrates (74.3%), and copper ores and concentrates (287.4%). Among key trading partners, exports increased to China (143%), Armenia (27%), and Turkey (57.3%) Meanwhile, imports edged up 0.7% to USD 9,049.1 million, supported by higher purchases of oil and petroleum products (34.6%), medications (8.5%), and petroleum gases and other hydrocarbons (19.1%). Imports also rose from Turkey (6.8%), Russia (25.6%), China (22.5%), and Azerbaijan (25%). The country's trade deficit for the first half of the year narrowed to USD 5,172.9 million from USD 5,757.6 million in the corresponding period of 2025.
2026-07-20
Georgia Trade Gap Narrows in May
Georgia’s trade deficit narrowed to USD 894.9 million in May 2026 from USD 906.4 million in the same month a year earlier. Exports rose 15.1% year-on-year to USD 667.8 million, while imports increased 5.1% to USD 1,562.6 million. In the January-May period, exports climbed 19.8% to USD 3,107.7 million, driven by stronger sales of oil and petroleum products (885.8%), copper ores and concentrates (206.5%), and precious metal ores and concentrates (87.2%). Among major trading partners, exports surged to China (145.7%), Armenia (28.8%), and Turkey (65.6%). Meanwhile, imports fell 1.9% to USD 7,331.9 million, weighed by lower purchases of passenger cars (-20.2%) and trucks (-20.4%). Imports from the USA fell 33.9%, while those from Germany and Japan declined 8.8% and 1%, respectively. The country's trade deficit for January-May reached USD 4,224.2 million, narrowing from USD 4,875.8 million in the same period last year.
2026-06-19