Oh didn't see that trade in services wasn't counted.  

Still, I think it's most likely a measurement issue relating to how/when trade is counted.

> This U.S. map highlights which states trade more with China versus the European Union, using 2025 data from the [U.S. Census Bureau](https://usatrade.census.gov/). Only goods trade is included; trade in services is excluded.

I think the point of entry is what counts; if the products are then shipped to other states, they shouldn't count toward the final destination states. But that's just my opinion, I don't think it makes sense any other way.

0xbitcoiner

I'd be interested in how this is measured though.  Most Chinese manufactured goods enter the country through California.

If an importer in California buys Chinese goods, then sells them to a retailer in Texas, does that count as Texas trading with China?  Probably not, given this chart.

I'm guessing the EU trade may be less in manufactured goods, which is why we get this phenomenon.

charts_and_maps

econ

Does Your State Trade More With China or the EU?

I'd be interested in how this is measured though.  Most Chinese manufactured goods enter the country through California.

If an importer in California buys Chinese goods, then sells them to a retailer in Texas, does that count as Texas trading with China?  Probably not, given this chart.

I'm guessing the EU trade may be less in manufactured goods, which is why we get this phenomenon.