exportpriser

Exportpriser is the Danish term for export prices—the prices at which goods and services are sold to foreign buyers. In international trade statistics, exportpriser represent the amount received by sellers for exported products, typically expressed per unit or per shipment, and may be recorded in the exporter’s currency or converted to a common reference currency.

Prices are commonly reported according to trade terms such as FOB (free on board) or CIF (cost, insurance, freight). The choice of term affects which portions of transport and insurance costs are included in the price. Exportpriser indices aggregate these prices over time to measure inflation and competitiveness, and may be deflated to reflect real price changes.

Determinants of exportpriser include product quality and differentiation, production costs, exchange rates, global demand, tariffs and non-tariff barriers, transport costs, and credit terms. Currency volatility can distort observed exportpriser when expressed in a common currency, complicating comparisons across time or markets.

Data sources include national statistics offices, customs authorities, and international databases (such as UN Comtrade, IMF, and World Bank). Analysts use exportpriser to monitor competitiveness, inform policy and contract pricing, and to calculate terms of trade and real export growth. Exportpriser are also used to assess price transmission from domestic producers to foreign markets.

Limitations include methodological differences across countries, reporting lags, and changes in product quality. They are distinct from import prices and domestic producer prices and are closely linked to related concepts such as export price indices, FOB/CIF pricing, and terms of trade.