 | |  | Datos rápidos  | | Founded in 1911, the 3,200-acre Port of Long Beach is a premier gateway for trade between the United States and Asia | A World Leader
The Port of Long Beach is one of the world's busiest seaports, a leading gateway for trade between the United States and Asia. It supports over a million jobs nationally and generates billions of dollars in economic activity each year. Here’s how the numbers break down.
In 2011, the Port handled:
-
6,061,085 containers (TEUs) -
Cargo valued at $155 billion -
76.6 million metric tons of cargo -
On average, the equivalent of 16,600 20-foot containers (TEUs) each day -
4,898 vessel calls The Port's loaded containers account for: -
1/3 moving through all California ports -
1/4 moving through all West Coast ports -
nearly 1 in 5 moving through all U.S. ports The Port comprises: International ranking -
Long Beach is the second busiest port in the United States -
Long Beach is the 18th busiest container cargo port in the world -
If combined, the ports of Long Beach and Los Angeles would be the world's eighth-busiest port complex by container volume, after Shanghai, Singapore, Hong Kong, Shenzhen (China), Busan (S. Korea), Ningbo (China) and Guangzhou (China). Port-related employment -
30,000 jobs (about one in eight) in Long Beach -
316,000 jobs (or one in 22) in the five-county Southern California region -
1.4 million jobs throughout the U.S. are related to Long Beach-generated trade Regional economic impacts -
More than $5 billion a year in U.S. Customs revenues from the Long Beach/Los Angeles ports -
About $4.9 billion a year in local, state and general federal taxes from Port-related trade -
More than $47 billion in direct and indirect business sales yearly -
Nearly $14.5 billion in annual trade-related wages Trading partners -
East Asian trade accounts for more than 90% of the shipments through the Port -
Top trading partners by tonnage are; China, South Korea, Japan, Hong Kong, Taiwan, Vietnam, Iraq, Australia, Ecuador and Indonesia. Top Imports -
-
Electronics -
Plastics -
Furniture -
Clothing Top Exports -
Petroleum coke -
Petroleum bulk -
Chemicals -
Waste paper -
Foods
|  |