1 In 1990 the visible trade gap widened by 34.8 percent to a record US$12,290 million.

2 The tragedy is that visible trade with industrialized countries was not favourable.

3 Specifically, visible trade between Hong Kong and the Mainland has grown strongly since 1978, at an average annual rate of 24 per cent in value terms.

4 The visible trade is the import and export of goods, and the invisible trade is the exchange of services between countries.

5 A visible trade, which is also called international trade, includes exports and imports of goods.

6 The visible trade refers to the import and export of goods, and the invisible trade between different countries are the service trade.

7 Economic Law concerns not only visible trade like merchandise trade etc, but also invisible trade like technology and capital trade etc.

8 The former is called visible trade, and the latter, invisible trade.

9 Visible trade involves the importing and exporting of tangible goods, whereas invisible trade involves the services exchange between countries.

10 Over the 1960s the issue became more stark as the underlying position of visible trade worsened.

11 Official figures show that China moved into deficit on visible trade last year, but the gap was more than covered by non-trade receipts.

12 These transactions, in general, could be divided into two forms: visible trade and invisible trade.