Yugoslav exports consisted primarily of manufactured goods, machinery and commodities.

Imports are mainly foods and industrial raw materials; exports consist largely of manufactured goods.

The main local industries were forestry and farming; primary exports to the galactic markets consisted of refined metals, although in no great amount.

The first exports consisted on the sale of glucose-derived products (to European countries, 1964), and sweets (to United States, 1968).

Until the middle of the century the export had consisted primarily of raw wool to cloth makers in Flanders.

Additionally, exports consisted mostly of agricultural-based products, e.g. wine.

Israeli exports consisted of machinery and plastics.

Its exports have consisted exclusively of manufactured goods, and raw materials have represented a large share of its imports.

Indian exports to Ethiopia consists of drugs and pharmaceuticals, steel, machinery, food items, plastic and linoleum products, paper, textiles, chemicals, transport equipment and steel.

The exports of Baden consisted mostly of the above goods, and were considerable, but the bulk of its trade consisted of transit.