Products Imported from China to Grenada

In the calendar year of 2023, China exported goods worth US$25.7 million to Grenada. Among the main exports from China to Grenada were Rubber Tires (US$1.46 million), Shaped Paper (US$1.12 million), Large Construction Vehicles (US$1.1 million), Light Fixtures (US$843,206) and Plastic Lids (US$653,512). Over the span of 28 years, China’s exports to Grenada have grown steadily at an annualized rate of 12.8%, rising from US$985,000 in 1995 to US$25.7 million in 2023.

List of All Products That Were Imported from China to Grenada

The table below presents a comprehensive list of all commodities that were exported from China to Grenada in 2023, categorized by product types, and ranked by their trade values in US dollars.

Tips to use this table

1. Identifying High-Demand Products: Analyze the top-ranked products to identify which items have the highest trade values. These products are likely to be in high demand in the Grenada market, presenting lucrative opportunities for importers and resellers.
2. Niche Market Exploration: Explore products with significant trade values that may not be commonly known. These niche products could represent untapped market segments with less competition, allowing resellers and importers to carve out a unique position in the market.

Last Updated: April, 2024

Note #1: The HS4 code, or Harmonized System 4-digit code, is part of the Harmonized Commodity Description and Coding System (HS). It’s an internationally standardized system for classifying goods in international trade.

Note #2: This table is regularly updated on an annual basis. Therefore, we encourage you to revisit frequently to access the latest information regarding trade between China and Grenada.

Trade Agreements between China and Grenada

China and Grenada have established a growing relationship since Grenada resumed diplomatic ties with the People’s Republic of China in 2005. This partnership has gradually evolved, focusing primarily on investment, economic aid, and development projects rather than formal trade agreements. Here’s a summary of the key aspects of the bilateral relationship between China and Grenada:

1. Economic Aid and Grants: Since re-establishing relations, China has provided Grenada with significant economic aid and grants. This support often targets infrastructure projects such as the construction of stadiums, low-income housing, and other public facilities. These projects, while not trade agreements per se, are essential for enhancing Grenada’s economic infrastructure and indirectly support trade by improving the nation’s overall economic capacity.
2. Investment in Infrastructure: China’s involvement in Grenadian infrastructure is notable, including major projects like the rebuilding of the national stadium after Hurricane Ivan in 2004. These investments are crucial for Grenada as they enhance the country’s attractiveness for tourism and other forms of international business, facilitating broader economic growth.
3. Scholarships and Educational Exchanges: China provides scholarships to Grenadian students to study in China, enhancing educational and cultural exchanges. This initiative helps build a foundation for future economic and professional ties between the two countries, enriching Grenada’s human resources.
4. Agricultural Cooperation: There have been cooperative initiatives aimed at developing Grenada’s agricultural sector. These programs often involve technical assistance from Chinese experts, aimed at increasing productivity and sustainability in agriculture, which is a vital part of Grenada’s economy.
5. Medical Assistance and Public Health: China has also contributed to public health in Grenada through the donation of medical supplies and equipment and the dispatch of medical teams to provide healthcare services and training.

While there are no formal trade agreements like free trade areas or preferential trade deals explicitly mentioned, the economic relationship between China and Grenada is underpinned by these investments and cooperative projects. They reflect a partnership that, although focused more on development aid and investment rather than trade liberalization, significantly impacts Grenada’s economic landscape and its international trade capabilities.