On: March 19, 2025 By: Kari Crane
Reshoring production? EXIM’s Make More in America Initiative (MMIA) offers financing for U.S. manufacturing tied to exports, with priority for small businesses.
On: March 17, 2025 By: Kari Crane
The United States is the world’s second-largest exporter, with goods exports reaching $2.06 trillion in 2024. In this article, we’ll share the top U.S. exports, the regions that purchase the most U.S. goods and how your company can pursue exporting to those markets.
On: March 13, 2025 By: Kari Crane
Find out who the top U.S. trading partners are and what you need to know about exporting to these markets, including compliance and documentation.
On: March 6, 2025 By: David Noah
Before you attempt to export goods from the U.S. to Russia, read this article.
On: March 3, 2025 By: Arnesh Roy
Don't be overwhelmed by the hundreds of international shipping terms. We've published a glossary of more than 250 trade terms used by importers and exporters. Bookmark this page and refer to it when you stumble across a word or acronym that has you stumped.
On: February 3, 2025 By: David Noah
Most products don't need an export license, but some do. The first step in making that determination is finding the correct ECCN or USML codes for your goods and then checking the Commerce Country Chart. But that's not all. You must also know the end use and end user of your export.
On: January 29, 2025 By: David Noah
There are a number of important steps that you must be follow to successfully complete an export transaction. We outline eight of those steps, along with the export documents you need to prepare to go along with each step—so you can successfully ship your goods and get paid on time.
On: January 27, 2025 By: Kari Crane
Have you heard someone mention Incoterms 2025? If that left you scratching your head, we explain what you need to understand about Incoterms and their role in defining buyer/seller responsibilities.
On: January 13, 2025 By: David Noah
Under the Incoterms 2020 rules, CIF means the seller is responsible for loading goods on board the international vessel, cost of carriage to the port on the buyer's side, and insurance to that point. Liability for the goods transfers to the buyer as soon as the goods are loaded on the vessel.
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![What Are the Top U.S. Exports? [2025]](https://www.shippingsolutions.com/hubfs/us-exporters.png)
![Top U.S. Trading Partners [2025]](https://www.shippingsolutions.com/hubfs/images/Newsletter/Top%20U.S.%20Trading%20Partners.webp)
