U.S. Import Trends for egg

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575 shipments of egg in 07/2007
562 shipments of egg in 08/2007
588 shipments of egg in 09/2007
566 shipments of egg in 10/2007
1,018 shipments of egg in 11/2007
1,639 shipments of egg in 12/2007
1,771 shipments of egg in 01/2008
1,431 shipments of egg in 02/2008
471 shipments of egg in 03/2008
590 shipments of egg in 04/2008
630 shipments of egg in 05/2008
597 shipments of egg in 06/2008
578 shipments of egg in 07/2008
666 shipments of egg in 08/2008
659 shipments of egg in 09/2008
728 shipments of egg in 10/2008
1,464 shipments of egg in 11/2008
1,397 shipments of egg in 12/2008
1,547 shipments of egg in 01/2009
984 shipments of egg in 02/2009
673 shipments of egg in 03/2009
452 shipments of egg in 04/2009
525 shipments of egg in 05/2009
493 shipments of egg in 06/2009
641 shipments of egg in 07/2009
689 shipments of egg in 08/2009
607 shipments of egg in 09/2009
763 shipments of egg in 10/2009
1,252 shipments of egg in 11/2009
1,492 shipments of egg in 12/2009
1,504 shipments of egg in 01/2010
1,091 shipments of egg in 02/2010
761 shipments of egg in 03/2010
539 shipments of egg in 04/2010
669 shipments of egg in 05/2010
676 shipments of egg in 06/2010
701 shipments of egg in 07/2010
661 shipments of egg in 08/2010
653 shipments of egg in 09/2010
763 shipments of egg in 10/2010
1,259 shipments of egg in 11/2010
1,338 shipments of egg in 12/2010
1,637 shipments of egg in 01/2011
1,188 shipments of egg in 02/2011
923 shipments of egg in 03/2011
619 shipments of egg in 04/2011
743 shipments of egg in 05/2011
632 shipments of egg in 06/2011
670 shipments of egg in 07/2011
639 shipments of egg in 08/2011
664 shipments of egg in 09/2011
847 shipments of egg in 10/2011
1,390 shipments of egg in 11/2011
1,639 shipments of egg in 12/2011
2,182 shipments of egg in 01/2012
1,118 shipments of egg in 02/2012
863 shipments of egg in 03/2012
808 shipments of egg in 04/2012
174 shipments (* through 10/05/2012) of egg in 05/2012*

Panjiva Trends are based on data drawn from bills of lading obtained from The United States Department of Homeland Security. These bills of lading describe waterborne shipments that enter the United States. You can use Panjiva Trends to identify the trajectory of U.S. imports of any product that is named in the commodity description of a bill of lading. For instance, if you type jeans you will see how many bills of lading have included the word "jeans" each month. Keep in mind that different people may use different words to describe the same product. Therefore, you might want to type jeans OR denim pants to get a complete view of the U.S. imports of jeans. Also, keep in mind that Panjiva Trends only capture shipments to the U.S., and only shipments that are coming into the U.S. by boat. This means that Panjiva Trends does not provide a complete view of global trade. In particular, Panjiva Trends will not be representative of high value items that are flown in to the United States. and will not accurately represent items that come in by truck, from Mexico and Canada. Have questions of feedback? Let us know!