The Import and Export Price Indexes have been published monthly since 1989.

From 1960 to 1970, Japan's export price index increased by only 4%, reflecting the high rate of productivity growth in the manufacturing industries producing export products.

Terms of trade is the ratio of a country's export price index to its import price index, multiplied by 100.

In the United States, the import and export price indexes produced by the International Price Program are used as deflators in national accounts.

The U.S. Import and Export Price Indexes measure average changes in prices of goods and services that are imported or exported.

The Export Price Index (EPI) tracks changes in the price which firms receive for products they export.

Import/Export Price Indexes Monthly data on changes in the prices of imported and exported nonmilitary goods traded between the U.S. and the rest of the world.

Exported Price Indices (EPIs) are a series of economic indicators that measure change in the prices of goods manufactured in the UK but destined for export markets.

Fundamental changes have been made to the classification of the PPI Trade surveys, Import Price indices (IPI) and Export Price Indices (EPI).

The target universe of the import and export price indexes consist of all goods and services sold by U.S. residents to foreign buyers (exports)and purchased from abroad by U.S. residents (imports).

During this time, the Bureau's Division of Price and Index Number Research, largely because of its expertise in the development of other price measures, had also begun research on the feasibility of producing import and export price indexes.

This refers to the relative prices of goods and services traded on international markets, specifically the weighted average of a nation's exports relative to its import prices, as indicated by the ratio of the export price index to the import price index, measured relative to a base year.