US Media: Based on data from the UN Commodity Trade Statistics and the Observatory of Economic Complexity for 2025, ranking G20 countries by their dependence on the US market for exports.
Core data shows that the United States absorbed an average of 18.1% of G20 economies' exports. Mexico and Canada are highly dependent on the US market, with 81.9% and 72.3% of their goods exports going to the United States, respectively—significantly above the average level—making both countries extremely sensitive to changes in US trade policy. Currently, both face tariff pressures from the Trump administration and are in negotiation or retaliation status.
Among other major economies, Japan (18.6%), India (18.3%), South Korea (17.4%), and the UK (15.9%) have relatively high shares of exports to the US, while China stands at 14.7%.
EU countries generally have lower dependence on the US due to active internal trade; Germany at 9.4%, France at 8.6%. Energy exporters Saudi Arabia (4.3%) and Russia (0.9%) have the lowest shares, with Russia's near-total lack of reliance on the US market attributed to market diversification and geopolitical factors.
Original article: toutiao.com/article/1876394665629760/
Disclaimer: The views expressed in this article are solely those of the author.