Georgia Posts Smallest Trade Deficit in Nearly 3 Years

2025-12-19 09:22 By Jereli Escobar 1 min. read

Georgia’s trade deficit narrowed sharply to USD 675.3 million in November 2025 from USD 933.3 million a year earlier.

This marked the smallest shortfall since February 2023, as exports surged by 44.2% year-on-year to USD 782.3 million, while imports declined by 1.2% to USD 1,457.5 million.

For the January–November period, the trade deficit widened to USD 9,981.9 million from USD 9,180.7 million a year earlier.

Exports climbed 10.1% to USD 6,618 million, led by sales to Kyrgyzstan (USD 1,399.0 million), followed by Kazakhstan (USD 849.9 million) and Russia (USD 672.5 million).

Meanwhile, imports increased 9.3% to USD 16,600 million, led by purchases from the USA (USD 2,496.5 million), Turkey (USD 2,491.9 million), and China (USD 1,803.4 million).



News Stream
Georgia Posts Largest Trade Deficit in 11 Months
Georgia’s trade deficit widened slightly to USD 1,174.8 million in December 2025 from USD 1,149.3 million from a year earlier, marking the largest shortfall in eleven months. Imports rose 8.8% year-on-year to USD 1,848 million, while exports surged by 22.5% to USD 673.2 million. For the January-December period, the trade deficit widened sharply to USD 11,238.5 million from USD 10,328.1 million. Exports climbed 11.1% to USD 7,291.2 million, led by sales to Kyrgyzstan (USD 1498.8 million), followed by Kazakhstan (USD 910 million), and Russia (USD 749.3 million). Meanwhile, imports increased by 9.7% to USD 18,529.7 million, led by purchases from Turkey (USD 2,775 million), the USA (USD 2,723 million), and China (USD 1,985.4 million).
2026-01-20
Georgia Posts Smallest Trade Deficit in Nearly 3 Years
Georgia’s trade deficit narrowed sharply to USD 675.3 million in November 2025 from USD 933.3 million a year earlier. This marked the smallest shortfall since February 2023, as exports surged by 44.2% year-on-year to USD 782.3 million, while imports declined by 1.2% to USD 1,457.5 million. For the January–November period, the trade deficit widened to USD 9,981.9 million from USD 9,180.7 million a year earlier. Exports climbed 10.1% to USD 6,618 million, led by sales to Kyrgyzstan (USD 1,399.0 million), followed by Kazakhstan (USD 849.9 million) and Russia (USD 672.5 million). Meanwhile, imports increased 9.3% to USD 16,600 million, led by purchases from the USA (USD 2,496.5 million), Turkey (USD 2,491.9 million), and China (USD 1,803.4 million).
2025-12-19
Georgia Posts Smallest Trade Deficit in Over 1-½ Years
Georgia’s trade deficit narrowed to USD 775.4 million in October 2025 from USD 824.4 million in the same month last year, marking the smallest deficit since March 2024. Exports increased 0.4% year-on-year to USD 684.5 million, while imports declined 3.1% to USD 1,459.9 million. Considering the January-October period, the country’s trade deficit widened to USD 9,159.8 million from USD 8,247.5 million in the corresponding period of the previous year, as imports rose 9.3%, outpacing the 6.8% rise in the exports.
2025-11-19