Jordan’s export performance in 2025 recorded a remarkable improvement, driven by significant growth in national exports and re-exports, which positively impacted foreign trade indicators.
اضافة اعلان
The value of national exports in 2025 rose by 9.9%, reaching 9.624 billion JOD, while the value of re-exports increased by 12.3%, recording 959 million JOD. Consequently, total exports climbed to 10.583 billion JOD, a 10.1% increase compared to 2024.
Furthermore, the coverage ratio of total exports to imports improved to 52% in 2025, compared to 50% in 2024—an increase of two percentage points. National exports were primarily concentrated in the sectors of fertilizers, jewelry and precious ornaments, pharmaceuticals, phosphates, and potash.
Expert Analysis and Economic Resilience
Economic experts emphasized that these indicators reflect the national economy's ability to adapt and remain resilient in the face of regional challenges while improving supply chain flexibility. They noted that surpassing the 10.5 billion JOD threshold in total exports signifies a tangible improvement in the trade balance, bolsters the stability of the Jordanian Dinar's exchange rate, and showcases the expansion and diversification of export markets.
Dr. Khair Abu Sa'ilik (Former Minister):
Dr. Abu Sa'ilik stated that 2025 was an "export year par excellence." He highlighted that Jordanian supply chains have become more resilient, successfully finding stable alternative export routes despite ongoing regional tensions. He added that the surge was driven by global demand for fertilizers and a recovery in the jewelry and pharmaceutical sectors. Regarding trade with Syria, he noted that while exports have increased, there is significant potential for further maximizing bilateral trade and engaging the private sector in reconstruction efforts.
Dr. Mohammad Abu Hammour (Former Minister):
Analyzing data from the Department of Statistics (DoS), Dr. Abu Hammour noted that Jordan now covers more than half of its import bill through its exports—a vital indicator of monetary stability.
Imports: While imports rose by 7.5%, the energy bill decreased as crude oil and petroleum product imports fell by 1.4%.
Capital Goods: Imports of machinery and tools rose by approximately 21%, reflecting an expansion in local industrial and productive activity.
Trade Partners: There was a notable expansion in regional and international markets; exports to Syria grew more than 3.5 times, and exports to the European Union rose by approximately 39%.
Key Economic Terms Used:
Trade Balance: الميزان التجاري.
Coverage Ratio: نسبة التغطية.
Re-exports: المعاد تصديره.
Capital Goods: السلع الرأسمالية.
Supply Chain Resilience: مرونة سلاسل التوريد.
Monetary Stability: الاستقرار النقدي.
— Petra | Wa'ad Rababa'a
