New Mexico: Growing Exports-Developing Markets
Exporting vs. Market Development • Exporting is largely a “static” measure. • Usually a one time, oneoff event. • Reactive process, short term orientation “Order Taker” role to fill the occasional order. • “Interested” in succeeding in the international market
• Market Development is a continuous process of building market share. • Proactive process, long term orientation to build international customer loyalty and repeat business. • “Committed” to succeeding in the international market.
Virtuous Circle of International Market Development
Export Market Development Criteria Market Research
Market Distribution
•Income per capita
•Knowledge of the industry
•Competition
•Professional sales staff
•Demographics
•Technical support capabilities
•Trade and economic statistics
•Coverage of the sales territory
•Participation in trade shows
•Credit history
Product Adaptation
Market Support
•Consumer Preferences
•Sales and technical support
•Standardize or differentiate
•Marketing materials
•Fit local tastes of culture, customs, language and religion
•Product training and orientation
•Sidestep “Homogenized” market outlook
•Financing and credit
NAVIGATING BARRIERS TO INTERNATIONAL TRADE
Barriers to International Trade •
Linguistic-Language, Communications
•
Cultural---A system of identities and beliefs that differ between populations and influence the ability to communicate across cultures.
•
Structural---Licenses, Patents, Copyrights, Tariffs, Quotas (Statutory=Given force of Law). Economies of Scale, Vertical Integration, Brand Loyalty, Consumer attitudes, Government procurement regulations and Government ownership of the means of production.
•
Regulatory---Product registry, restrictions on sales and marketing.
•
Legal---different legal framework regarding enforcement of contracts.
Export Training Programs
• Basics of Exporting Seminars/Workshops • Export Finance, Letters-of-Credit Seminars • Export Licensing (ITAR) Workshops • International Shipping and Documentation Workshops • “How to do Business” seminars focused on a specific country or region.
Synergy across state incentive programs
• JTIP---Jobs Training Incentive Program subsidy for worker salaries to improve job skills and increase productivity. • ISO-9000 Certification Program---State subsidized ISO program • High Wage Tax Credits---Incentive program designed to promote value-added manufacturing
Access to Export Financing Programs • SBA Export Finance Programs: – Export Express Loan up to $500K for export start up basics. – Export Working Capital up to $5 million to provide working capital (W/C). – International Trade Loan financing for fixed assets and W/C.
• Eximbank Loan Guarantees: – Fulfill export orders – Convert export inventories to cash – Compete against foreign competitors – Reasonable rates to increase profits – Structured trade financing.
New Mexico International Trade Offices
• Greater China Trade Office in Taipei, Taiwan with coverage of mainland China and Hong Kong. • New Mexico Middle East Trade Office in Jerusalem, Israel coverage of the Middle East region. • New Mexico Brazil Trade Office located in Sao Paulo, Brazil.
New Mexico SBA STEP Grant Program • Funding of $188,000 under the SBA STEP Grant provides the entire budget of the Office of International Trade. • Focus of the use of funds is on New-to-Export (NTE) and New-to-Market (NTM) companies. • Cover the cost of booth space in major trade shows and Gold Key Service matchmaking. • Due to limited budget, OIT does not cover airfare, meals and lodging expenses.
Trend Towards Western Hemisphere and Asia-Pacific Markets • Movement away from a “Eurocentric” view to exporting globally. • Predominance of Free Trade Agreements (FTA) with Western Hemisphere countries including Canada, Mexico, Chile, Colombia, Peru, Panama. • Prospects for a major breakthrough in the Transpacific Partnership (TPP) agreement with major Asian markets. U.S. already has FTA with Korea, Singapore, Australia, New Zealand. • Energy independence shifting manufacturing and foreign direct investment to U.S., Mexico, and Canada. • Prolonged recession, high unemployment and uncertainty about the Euro as a common currency in Europe.
U. S. EXPORTS BY REGION In billions US$
700,000 600,000 European Union
500,000 400,000
Western Hemisphere Asia-Pacific
300,000 200,000 100,000 0 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012
New Mexico Exports by Region
In thousands US$
Top Ten New Mexico Exports Product Category
YEAR 2008
2009
2010
2011
2012
Computer and Electronic Products
1,762,027,4
381,835,9
517,857,1
881,134,6
1,669,062,9
Fabricated Metal Products, NESOI
97,961,526
90,158,94
133,862,0
157,393,8
230,597,106
Food Manufactures
111,058,976
77,727,60
104,849,4
181,689,3
179,453,436
Machinery Except Electrical
156,729,124
174,683,1
184,989,8
169,021,4
177,624,578
Transportation Equipment
146,304,881
112,022,5
132,202,9
165,801,0
135,244,992
Plastics & Rubber Products
49,678,628
39,075,99
45,390,92
45,334,68
88,996,013
Electrical Equipment Appliances & Components
63,776,766
65,499,13
76,723,65
76,224,06
79,201,591
Chemicals
60,233,385
59,037,60
76,279, 96
72,318,79
76,070,792
1,894,516
347,628
42,32,10
76,030,23
72,147,339
Primary Metal MFG
40,933,482
29,763,08
28,252,01
56,320,20
70,488,589
Agricultural Products
38,143,164
35,082,62
37,066,37
41,435,61
35,248,915
Petroleum & Coal Products
Source: Foreign Trade Division, U.S. Census Bureau
Millions
New Mexico Top Ten Export Markets 1,400
Israel Mexico
1,200
Canada 1,000 China 800
Germany
600
Japan United Kingdom
400 Brazil 200
Saudi Arabia Australia
0 2008
2009
2010
2011
2012
New Mexico Exports to Mexico MEXICO
Millions
MEXICO 700 600 500 400 300 200 100 0 2008
2009
2010
2011
2012
A Brave New World: Global Free Trade Agreements • Transpacific Partnership (TPP) – US, Canada, Australia, Singapore, Vietnam, Chile, Peru, Mexico, Malaysia, Brunei, Japan
• Transatlantic Trade and Investment Partnership (TTIP) – US and the European Union
• Pacific Alliance – Mexico, Chile, Colombia, Peru with US and Canada having observer status and Costa Rica and Panama soon to join.
Thank You
Edward R. Herrera New Mexico Economic Development Department 1100 St. Francis Drive Santa Fe, New Mexico 87505 Tel: (505) 827-0315 / Cell: (505) 670-5957 Email:
[email protected]