Capisaga

Trade Shifts · HS 8507

Electric storage batteries (HS 8507)

Where the US buys electric storage batteries (HS 8507) from: each partner’s share of US general imports.

34.8%

China’s share, 12 months to Aug 2026

2017: 24.5% · change +10.3 points

What changed

China supplied 34.8% of US imports of electric storage batteries (HS 8507) in the 12 months to August 2026, up from 24.5% in 2017.

The largest gains over the same period: Malaysia (+4.3 points), Vietnam (+2.8 points).

Baseline: calendar year 2017, the last full year before the 2018 Section 301 tariffs. Sentences are generated from the figures by fixed templates.

Chart

Share of US imports: Electric storage batteries (HS 8507), 12-month totalsShare of US imports of electric storage batteries (HS 8507) by partner, 12-month totals, Dec 2010 to Aug 2026. China: 37.6% (12 months to Dec 2010) to 34.8% (12 months to Aug 2026). Highlighted: China, Vietnam, Taiwan, Mexico, India and all other origins; other watchlist partners in grey. Vertical lines mark policy events listed below the chart.1–36–791118,2135,38

Share of US general imports from all countries (World). 12-month totals sum the 12 months ending in each month, and are shown only when all 12 months have a Census figure. All other origins is World minus the five highlighted partners (China, Vietnam, Taiwan, Mexico and India). It includes the other watchlist partners, which are also drawn individually as thin grey lines.

A missing month means Census published no figure for that partner and product. That usually reflects little or no recorded trade, but we don't assume zero, so the line shows a gap. Gaps in this view: Cambodia.

Dashed vertical lines mark policy events; numbers match the list below. On narrow screens, events within a few weeks of each other share one marker.

What HS 8507 is made of

US general imports, 12 months to Aug 2026. “Share of HS 8507” compares with the HS 8507 total from all countries; “from China” compares with HS 8507 imports from China. China’s share is of each line’s imports from all countries. Changes in points are computed from unrounded shares.

  • Lead-acid batteries for starting piston enginesHS 8507.10

    12 months to Aug 2026
    $2.1 billion
    Share of HS 8507
    8.9%
    Share of HS 8507 from China
    0.3%
    China’s share now
    1.1%
    China’s share 2017
    5.6%
    Change
    −4.5 points
  • Other lead-acid batteriesHS 8507.20

    12 months to Aug 2026
    $1.2 billion
    Share of HS 8507
    5.0%
    Share of HS 8507 from China
    1.0%
    China’s share now
    6.9%
    China’s share 2017
    35.5%
    Change
    −28.6 points
  • Nickel-cadmium batteriesHS 8507.30

    12 months to Aug 2026
    $75.5 million
    Share of HS 8507
    0.3%
    Share of HS 8507 from China
    0.1%
    China’s share now
    5.5%
    China’s share 2017
    28.4%
    Change
    −22.9 points
  • Nickel-iron batteriesHS 8507.40 · no Census figures after Dec 2021

    12 months to Aug 2026
    no data
    Share of HS 8507
    no data
    Share of HS 8507 from China
    no data
    China’s share now
    no data
    China’s share 2017
    39.3%
    Change
    no data
  • Nickel-metal hydride batteriesHS 8507.50 · Census figures from Jan 2012

    12 months to Aug 2026
    $630.6 million
    Share of HS 8507
    2.6%
    Share of HS 8507 from China
    0.2%
    China’s share now
    3.2%
    China’s share 2017
    24.3%
    Change
    −21.1 points
  • Lithium-ion batteriesHS 8507.60 · Census figures from Jan 2012

    12 months to Aug 2026
    $16.8 billion
    Share of HS 8507
    70.3%
    Share of HS 8507 from China
    88.2%
    China’s share now
    43.7%
    China’s share 2017
    41.1%
    Change
    +2.6 points
  • Other storage batteriesHS 8507.80

    12 months to Aug 2026
    $69.8 million
    Share of HS 8507
    0.3%
    Share of HS 8507 from China
    0.4%
    China’s share now
    45.0%
    China’s share 2017
    51.9%
    Change
    −6.9 points
  • Parts of storage batteriesHS 8507.90

    12 months to Aug 2026
    $3.0 billion
    Share of HS 8507
    12.5%
    Share of HS 8507 from China
    9.8%
    China’s share now
    27.3%
    China’s share 2017
    3.5%
    Change
    +23.8 points

Each subheading's figures cover the same 12 months as the 8507 total. Subheadings Census did not report for the whole period show their first or last month.

Policy events

Measures affecting this product or all imports, with official sources; measures by other governments say so in the title. Tariff lists are written at the 8-digit level; this page covers HS 8507, so most measures cover only part of it. Status as checked on 13 Oct 2026. Partner-specific trade deals after August 2025 are not yet mapped in the event list.

  1. Event 1 (marked on the chart)

    Section 301 List 1: 25% on $34 billion of imports from China

    Section 301 · In force · announced , effective · China

    25% additional duty.

    Partial: the measure covers some products in this heading. 1 HTS8 subheadings listed (HTSUS 2020 Basic Edition, ch. 99 U.S. note 20(b)).

  2. Event 2 (marked on the chart)

    Section 301 List 2: 25% on $16 billion of imports from China

    Section 301 · In force · announced , effective · China

    25% additional duty. Semiconductor lines raised to 50% from 1 Jan 2025 (four-year review).

    Partial: the measure covers some products in this heading. 2 HTS8 subheadings listed (HTSUS 2020 Basic Edition, ch. 99 U.S. note 20(d)).

  3. Event 3 (marked on the chart)

    Section 301 List 3: additional duty on $200 billion of imports from China

    Section 301 · In force · announced , effective · China

    In force, modified: started at 10%; 25% since 10 May 2019.

    Partial: the measure covers some products in this heading. 7 HTS8 subheadings listed (HTSUS 2020 Basic Edition, ch. 99 U.S. note 20(f)).

  4. Event 4

    List 3 increase to 25% postponed to 2 March 2019

    Section 301 · Superseded · · China

    Rate stayed at 10%.

    Partial: the measure covers some products in this heading. 7 HTS8 subheadings listed (HTSUS 2020 Basic Edition, ch. 99 U.S. note 20(f)).

  5. Event 5

    List 3 increase to 25% postponed until further notice

    Section 301 · Superseded · · China

    Rate stayed at 10%.

    Partial: the measure covers some products in this heading. 7 HTS8 subheadings listed (HTSUS 2020 Basic Edition, ch. 99 U.S. note 20(f)).

  6. Event 6 (marked on the chart)

    List 3 rate raised from 10% to 25%

    Section 301 · In force · announced , effective · China

    25% additional duty.

    Partial: the measure covers some products in this heading. 7 HTS8 subheadings listed (HTSUS 2020 Basic Edition, ch. 99 U.S. note 20(f)).

  7. Event 7 (marked on the chart)

    Section 301 List 4A: additional duty on imports from China

    Section 301 · In force, reduced · announced , effective · China

    Reduced: started at 15% (announced at 10%, raised before taking effect); 7.5% since 14 Feb 2020.

    Partial: the measure covers some products in this heading. 3 HTS8 subheadings listed (HTSUS 2020 Basic Edition, ch. 99 U.S. note 20(s)).

  8. Event 8

    List 4A rate set at 15% before taking effect

    Section 301 · Superseded · announced , effective · China

    15% from 1 Sep 2019; reduced to 7.5% from 14 Feb 2020.

    Partial: the measure covers some products in this heading. 3 HTS8 subheadings listed (HTSUS 2020 Basic Edition, ch. 99 U.S. note 20(s)).

  9. Event 9 (marked on the chart)

    Phase One: List 4A rate cut from 15% to 7.5%

    Section 301 · In force · announced , effective · China

    7.5% additional duty on List 4A products.

    Partial: the measure covers some products in this heading. 3 HTS8 subheadings listed (HTSUS 2020 Basic Edition, ch. 99 U.S. note 20(s)).

  10. Event 10

    USMCA enters into force

    Trade agreement · In force · · Canada, Mexico

    Replaces NAFTA.

    Applies across imports from the partners named; product exemptions are not mapped.

  11. Event 11 (marked on the chart)

    Section 301 four-year review: increases on strategic sectors (step 1)

    Section 301 · In force · announced , effective · China

    Electric vehicles 100%; lithium-ion EV batteries and battery parts 25%; solar cells 50%; steel and aluminum products 25%; ship-to-shore cranes 25%.

    Announced in a presidential memorandum of 14 May 2024; USTR notice published 18 Sep 2024.

    Partial: the measure covers some products in this heading. 2 HTS lines in Annex A of FR 2024-21217.

  12. Event 12

    IEEPA duty on imports from China (fentanyl order)

    IEEPA · Ended · announced , effective · China, Hong Kong

    Started at 10%; 20% from 4 Mar 2025; 10% from 10 Nov 2025. Ended: the Supreme Court held that IEEPA does not authorize tariffs (20 Feb 2026), and EO 14389 ended the duties. The date collection stopped is not recorded until the CBP notice is found.

    CBP's implementation notice applies it to products of China including Hong Kong.

    Applies across imports from the partners named; product exemptions are not mapped.

  13. Event 13

    IEEPA duty on imports from Canada

    IEEPA · Ended · announced , effective · Canada

    25% (energy and potash 10%). First set for 4 Feb 2025, paused until 4 Mar 2025 (EO 14197). USMCA-qualifying goods exempt from 7 Mar 2025; 35% from 1 Aug 2025. Ended: the Supreme Court held that IEEPA does not authorize tariffs (20 Feb 2026), and EO 14389 ended the duties. The date collection stopped is not recorded until the CBP notice is found.

    Applies across imports from the partners named; product exemptions are not mapped.

  14. Event 14

    IEEPA duty on imports from Mexico

    IEEPA · Ended · announced , effective · Mexico

    25%. First set for 4 Feb 2025, paused until 4 Mar 2025 (EO 14198). USMCA-qualifying goods exempt from 7 Mar 2025. Ended: the Supreme Court held that IEEPA does not authorize tariffs (20 Feb 2026), and EO 14389 ended the duties. The date collection stopped is not recorded until the CBP notice is found.

    Applies across imports from the partners named; product exemptions are not mapped.

  15. Event 15

    IEEPA fentanyl duty on China raised from 10% to 20%

    IEEPA · Superseded · announced , effective · China, Hong Kong

    20%; reduced to 10% from 10 Nov 2025.

    Applies across imports from the partners named; product exemptions are not mapped.

  16. Event 16

    USMCA-qualifying goods from Canada exempted from the IEEPA duty

    IEEPA · Ended · announced , effective · Canada

    Exemption ended with the duty.

    Applies across imports from the partners named; product exemptions are not mapped.

  17. Event 17

    USMCA-qualifying goods from Mexico exempted from the IEEPA duty

    IEEPA · Ended · announced , effective · Mexico

    Exemption ended with the duty.

    Applies across imports from the partners named; product exemptions are not mapped.

  18. Event 18 (marked on the chart)

    Reciprocal tariffs (IEEPA)

    IEEPA · Ended · announced , effective · all partners except Canada, Mexico

    10% from 5 Apr 2025; country rates from 9 Apr 2025: China 34%, Vietnam 46%, Thailand 36%, Malaysia 24%, Indonesia 32%, Philippines 17%, Cambodia 49%, Taiwan 32%, India 26%, South Korea 25%, Japan 24%; Singapore 10% (not listed). Ended: the Supreme Court held that IEEPA does not authorize tariffs (20 Feb 2026), and EO 14389 ended the duties. The date collection stopped is not recorded until the CBP notice is found.

    Applies to all partners except Canada and Mexico.

    Applies across imports from the partners named; product exemptions are not mapped.

  19. Event 19

    Reciprocal tariff on China raised from 34% to 84%

    IEEPA · Superseded · announced , effective · China, Hong Kong

    84%; raised to 125% from 10 Apr 2025.

    Applies across imports from the partners named; product exemptions are not mapped.

  20. Event 20

    Reciprocal tariff on China raised to 125%; other country rates paused at 10%

    IEEPA · Superseded · announced , effective · all partners except Canada, Mexico

    China 125%; country rates for others paused until 9 Jul 2025 with 10% applying. China cut to 10% from 14 May 2025.

    Applies to all partners except Canada and Mexico.

    Applies across imports from the partners named; product exemptions are not mapped.

  21. Event 21 (marked on the chart)

    Geneva truce: reciprocal tariff on China cut to 10% for 90 days

    IEEPA · Ended · announced , effective · China, Hong Kong

    10% (34% with 24 points suspended for 90 days). Ended: the Supreme Court held that IEEPA does not authorize tariffs (20 Feb 2026), and EO 14389 ended the duties. The date collection stopped is not recorded until the CBP notice is found.

    Applies across imports from the partners named; product exemptions are not mapped.

  22. Event 22

    Court of International Trade rules the IEEPA tariffs unlawful

    Court ruling ·

    V.O.S. Selections, Inc. v. United States, Slip Op. 25-66: summary judgment for the plaintiffs and a permanent injunction against the reciprocal and trafficking tariffs.

  23. Event 23

    Federal Circuit grants an administrative stay of the CIT ruling

    Court ruling ·

    Order in No. 25-1812 (Doc. 7): the CIT judgments and injunctions are temporarily stayed while the court considers the stay motions.

  24. Event 24

    Federal Circuit grants a stay pending appeal

    Court ruling ·

    En banc order in No. 25-1812: the motions for a stay pending appeal are granted, so the tariffs continue during the appeal.

  25. Event 25

    IEEPA duty on Canada raised from 25% to 35%

    IEEPA · Ended · announced , effective · Canada

    35%. Ended: the Supreme Court held that IEEPA does not authorize tariffs (20 Feb 2026), and EO 14389 ended the duties. The date collection stopped is not recorded until the CBP notice is found.

    Applies across imports from the partners named; product exemptions are not mapped.

  26. Event 26

    New country-specific reciprocal tariff rates

    IEEPA · Ended · announced , effective · Vietnam, Taiwan, Thailand, Malaysia, Indonesia, Philippines, Cambodia, India, South Korea, Japan, Singapore

    Vietnam 20%, Taiwan 20%, Thailand 19%, Malaysia 19%, Indonesia 19%, Philippines 19%, Cambodia 19%, India 25%, South Korea 15%, Japan 15%; Singapore 10% (not listed). Ended: the Supreme Court held that IEEPA does not authorize tariffs (20 Feb 2026), and EO 14389 ended the duties. The date collection stopped is not recorded until the CBP notice is found.

    Applies across imports from the partners named; product exemptions are not mapped.

  27. Event 27

    Penalty rate of 40% set for goods CBP determines were transshipped to evade reciprocal tariffs

    IEEPA · Ended · announced , effective · all partners except Canada, Mexico

    Policy provision in Executive Order 14326, section 3. Ended: the Supreme Court held that IEEPA does not authorize tariffs (20 Feb 2026), and EO 14389 ended the duties. The date collection stopped is not recorded until the CBP notice is found.

    Describes the policy only. It says nothing about whether any particular trade flow was transshipped.

  28. Event 28

    Suspension of the higher reciprocal rate on China extended to 10 November 2025

    IEEPA · Ended · · China, Hong Kong

    10% continued. Ended: the Supreme Court held that IEEPA does not authorize tariffs (20 Feb 2026), and EO 14389 ended the duties. The date collection stopped is not recorded until the CBP notice is found.

    Applies across imports from the partners named; product exemptions are not mapped.

  29. Event 29

    IEEPA additional duty on imports from India (Russian oil order)

    IEEPA · Ended · announced , effective , ended · India

    25%; eliminated from 7 Feb 2026 (EO 14384).

    Applies across imports from the partners named; product exemptions are not mapped.

  30. Event 30

    Federal Circuit (en banc) affirms that the IEEPA tariffs exceed the President's authority

    Court ruling ·

    Affirmed in part, vacated in part (the injunction) and remanded.

  31. Event 31

    Suspension of the higher reciprocal rate on China extended to 10 November 2026

    IEEPA · Ended · · China, Hong Kong

    10% continued. Ended: the Supreme Court held that IEEPA does not authorize tariffs (20 Feb 2026), and EO 14389 ended the duties. The date collection stopped is not recorded until the CBP notice is found.

    Applies across imports from the partners named; product exemptions are not mapped.

  32. Event 32

    China: battery and graphite anode export controls (No. 58) suspended until 10 November 2026 (Announcement 2025 No. 70)

    Export control · In force · , scheduled to end · China

    Suspends No. 58 (Li-ion cells and packs ≥300 Wh/kg, artificial graphite anode material, and related equipment and technology) from 7 Nov 2025 until 10 Nov 2026. The end date is the one stated in the announcement; what follows it is not yet known.

    Also suspends Announcements 2025 Nos. 55, 56, 57, 61 and 62. No. 58 never applied.

    Partial: the measure covers some products in this heading. Item 3A001: rechargeable lithium-ion cells and packs with an energy density of 300 Wh/kg or more (reference tariff line 8507.60.00). Lithium-ion batteries below 300 Wh/kg and other batteries are not covered.

  33. Event 33

    China: export controls on high-energy lithium-ion batteries, graphite anode material and related equipment (Announcement 2025 No. 58)

    Export control · Suspended · announced , effective · China

    Export licence required for Li-ion cells and packs ≥300 Wh/kg, artificial graphite anode material, and related equipment and technology. Lithium-ion batteries below 300 Wh/kg are not covered. Suspended before it applied (Announcement No. 70).

    A Chinese measure on exports from China, issued by the Ministry of Commerce and the General Administration of Customs on 9 Oct 2025, due to apply from 8 Nov 2025.

    Partial: the measure covers some products in this heading. Item 3A001: rechargeable lithium-ion cells and packs with an energy density of 300 Wh/kg or more (reference tariff line 8507.60.00). Lithium-ion batteries below 300 Wh/kg and other batteries are not covered.

  34. Event 34

    IEEPA fentanyl duty on China cut from 20% to 10%

    IEEPA · Ended · announced , effective · China, Hong Kong

    10%. Ended: the Supreme Court held that IEEPA does not authorize tariffs (20 Feb 2026), and EO 14389 ended the duties. The date collection stopped is not recorded until the CBP notice is found.

    Applies across imports from the partners named; product exemptions are not mapped.

  35. Event 35 (marked on the chart)

    Section 301 four-year review: non-EV lithium-ion batteries and magnets to 25% (step 3)

    Section 301 · In force · announced , effective · China

    25% on lithium-ion non-EV batteries, natural graphite and permanent magnets.

    Partial: the measure covers some products in this heading. 1 HTS lines in Annex A of FR 2024-21217.

  36. Event 36

    Section 232: processed critical minerals and derivative products, negotiations instead of a tariff (Proclamation 11001)

    Section 232 · In force · · all partners

    No tariff imposed. Directs Commerce and USTR to negotiate agreements, with an update within 180 days; other remedies may follow. No later proclamation on these products found in the Federal Register as of 14 Oct 2026.

    Signed 14 Jan 2026, published 20 Jan 2026.

    Related, not covered: the measure does not apply to these goods. Not a duty on these goods: the proclamation imposes no tariff and mentions batteries only as a use of processed critical minerals.

  37. Event 37

    Active anode material from China: Commerce final affirmative antidumping and countervailing duty determinations

    Antidumping / countervailing duty · Ended · · China

    No duties ordered: the USITC's final determination was negative (31 Mar 2026). Commerce's final rates included 102.72% antidumping for the China-wide entity.

    Signed 10 Feb 2026, published 17 Feb 2026. Covers anode-grade graphite; finished batteries are excluded from the scope.

    Related, not covered: the measure does not apply to these goods. Not covered: the scope excludes active anode material incorporated into lithium-ion cells, modules, packs and battery energy storage systems. Anode material is a battery input (HTS 2504.10, 3801.10, 3801.90).

  38. Event 38 (marked on the chart)

    Supreme Court: IEEPA does not authorize tariffs

    Court ruling ·

    Learning Resources, Inc. v. Trump, No. 24-1287, decided with Trump v. V.O.S. Selections, Inc.

  39. Event 39

    Executive order ends the IEEPA tariffs

    IEEPA · In force · · all partners

    Orders agencies to stop collecting the IEEPA duties as soon as practicable. Section 232 and Section 301 duties are not affected.

    Applies across imports from the partners named; product exemptions are not mapped.

  40. Event 40

    Section 122 temporary import surcharge

    Section 122 · Ended · announced , effective , ended · all partners

    10% for 150 days, with product exceptions (Annexes I and II); end date stated in the proclamation.

    Partial: the measure covers some products in this heading. Not in the general exceptions (HTSUS 2026 Revision 4, ch. 99 subch. III U.S. note 2(aa)(ii) and (iii)); 8507 subheadings appear only in the civil-aircraft exception (note 2(aa)(iv)). Other exceptions in the note, such as USMCA goods from Canada and Mexico, also applied.

  41. Event 41

    Active anode material from China: USITC final determination negative, no orders issued

    Antidumping / countervailing duty · Ended · · China

    No antidumping or countervailing duty orders.

    Determinations filed 31 Mar 2026, published 3 Apr 2026.

    Related, not covered: the measure does not apply to these goods. Not covered: the scope excludes active anode material incorporated into lithium-ion cells, modules, packs and battery energy storage systems. Anode material is a battery input (HTS 2504.10, 3801.10, 3801.90).

  42. Event 42

    Section 301 tariffs on 60 economies over forced-labor import prohibitions

    Section 301 · In force · announced , effective · China, Hong Kong, Vietnam, Thailand, Philippines, Singapore, Cambodia, Canada, India, Indonesia, Malaysia, Mexico, Taiwan, Japan, South Korea

    12.5%: China, Hong Kong, Vietnam, Thailand, Philippines, Singapore. 10%: Cambodia, Canada, India, Indonesia, Malaysia, Mexico. Taiwan 10% and Japan and South Korea 12.5%, each net of the MFN rate. Product exemptions in Annexes I and II.

    Presidential memorandum of 23 Jul 2026; USTR notice published 28 Jul 2026. Partners listed are the watchlist partners among the 60 economies.

    Applies across imports from the partners named; product exemptions are not mapped.

By partner

Standard orderSorted by change vs a year earlier, descending. All other origins and World stay last.

Change since 2017: nominal US$, 12 months to Aug 2026 vs calendar 2017. Rank among watched partners: watchlist partners only. Small charts: share since 2010, on one scale.

  • Thailand

    1.8%

    Share 2017
    0.1%
    Change
    +1.7 points
    Rank among watched partners
    Rank among watched partners: rank 13 in 2017, rank 9 now
    12 months to Aug 2026
    $434.7 million
    Since 2017 (nominal US$)
    +$427.3 million
  • Indonesia

    0.3%

    Share 2017
    0.2%
    Change
    +0.1 points
    Rank among watched partners
    Rank among watched partners: rank 12 in 2017, rank 12 now
    12 months to Aug 2026
    $64.9 million
    Since 2017 (nominal US$)
    +$54.6 million
  • Singapore

    0.5%

    Share 2017
    0.4%
    Change
    +0.1 points
    Rank among watched partners
    Rank among watched partners: rank 10 in 2017, rank 11 now
    12 months to Aug 2026
    $123.0 million
    Since 2017 (nominal US$)
    +$95.3 million
  • Malaysia

    4.9%

    Share 2017
    0.5%
    Change
    +4.3 points
    Rank among watched partners
    Rank among watched partners: rank 8 in 2017, rank 5 now
    12 months to Aug 2026
    $1.2 billion
    Since 2017 (nominal US$)
    +$1.1 billion
  • Taiwan

    2.5%

    Share 2017
    2.2%
    Change
    +0.2 points
    Rank among watched partners
    Rank among watched partners: rank 5 in 2017, rank 8 now
    12 months to Aug 2026
    $586.7 million
    Since 2017 (nominal US$)
    +$434.6 million
  • Vietnam

    4.5%

    Share 2017
    1.7%
    Change
    +2.8 points
    Rank among watched partners
    Rank among watched partners: rank 6 in 2017, rank 6 now
    12 months to Aug 2026
    $1.1 billion
    Since 2017 (nominal US$)
    +$963.2 million
  • Japan

    15.9%

    Share 2017
    29.2%
    Change
    −13.3 points
    Rank among watched partners
    Rank among watched partners: rank 1 in 2017, rank 3 now
    12 months to Aug 2026
    $3.8 billion
    Since 2017 (nominal US$)
    +$1.8 billion
  • Hong Kong

    0.0%

    Share 2017
    0.3%
    Change
    −0.3 points
    Rank among watched partners
    Rank among watched partners: rank 11 in 2017, rank 15 now
    12 months to Aug 2026
    $10.7 million
    Since 2017 (nominal US$)
    −$10.3 million
  • South Korea

    16.5%

    Share 2017
    14.8%
    Change
    +1.8 points
    Rank among watched partners
    Rank among watched partners: rank 3 in 2017, rank 2 now
    12 months to Aug 2026
    $4.0 billion
    Since 2017 (nominal US$)
    +$2.9 billion
  • Mexico

    7.4%

    Share 2017
    14.1%
    Change
    −6.7 points
    Rank among watched partners
    Rank among watched partners: rank 4 in 2017, rank 4 now
    12 months to Aug 2026
    $1.8 billion
    Since 2017 (nominal US$)
    +$806.7 million
  • Philippines

    0.5%

    Share 2017
    0.8%
    Change
    −0.3 points
    Rank among watched partners
    Rank among watched partners: rank 7 in 2017, rank 10 now
    12 months to Aug 2026
    $126.6 million
    Since 2017 (nominal US$)
    +$72.7 million
  • India

    0.2%

    Share 2017
    0.1%
    Change
    +0.1 points
    Rank among watched partners
    Rank among watched partners: rank 14 in 2017, rank 13 now
    12 months to Aug 2026
    $39.0 million
    Since 2017 (nominal US$)
    +$34.8 million
  • Canada

    2.5%

    Share 2017
    0.5%
    Change
    +2.0 points
    Rank among watched partners
    Rank among watched partners: rank 9 in 2017, rank 7 now
    12 months to Aug 2026
    $607.5 million
    Since 2017 (nominal US$)
    +$571.5 million
  • China

    34.8%

    Share 2017
    24.5%
    Change
    +10.3 points
    Rank among watched partners
    Rank among watched partners: rank 2 in 2017, rank 1 now
    12 months to Aug 2026
    $8.3 billion
    Since 2017 (nominal US$)
    +$6.7 billion
  • Cambodia

    0.1%

    Share 2017
    –
    Change
    –
    Rank among watched partners
    Rank among watched partners: no 2017 rank, rank 14 now
    12 months to Aug 2026
    $14.8 million
    Since 2017 (nominal US$)
    –
  • All other origins

    50.6%

    Share 2017
    57.3%
    Change
    −6.8 points
    12 months to Aug 2026
    $12.1 billion
    Since 2017 (nominal US$)
    +$8.2 billion
  • All countries (World)

    100.0%

    Share 2017
    100.0%
    12 months to Aug 2026
    $23.9 billion
    Since 2017 (nominal US$)
    +$17.1 billion

12-month totals. “vs a year earlier” compares with the 12 months to Aug 2025. Changes in points are computed from unrounded shares.

Data

Data through August 2026. Next scheduled release: (Census, Sep 2026 data). Release dates can move.

Freshness

Update frequency
Monthly
Last observation
Last checked
Last retrieved
Reporting lag
42 days after period end

“Last checked” is when the pipeline last fetched this series from the source, whether or not anything changed. “Last retrieved” is when it last stored a new or revised value.

Cite this

Capisaga, “Trade Shifts: Electric storage batteries (HS 8507).” Source: U.S. Census Bureau, International Trade API, US general imports by country of origin. Data through August 2026, retrieved 12 Oct 2026. https://capisaga.com/trade/8507?psort=yoy&pdir=desc

The link reproduces this exact view (measure, period, range and display).

Source

U.S. Census Bureau, International Trade API: US general imports (customs value, by country of origin), monthly,HS 8507.

This product uses the Census Bureau Data API but is not endorsed or certified by the Census Bureau.

These are US-side figures: what the US Census Bureau records as imported into the US from each partner (general imports, by country of origin). A change in where the US buys a product shows a change in recorded origin. On its own it is not evidence that goods were transshipped or rerouted through another country, and it does not show where the goods were made.