what is the chief export of trinidad and tobago?
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Petroleum and petroleum products predominantly to the US
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Trinidad and Tobago is a unitary state, with a parliamentary democracy modeled after that of the U.K. Trinidad has a parliament elected president but the general direction and control of the government rests with the cabinet, led by a prime minister and answerable to the bicameral parliament.
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It exports hockey players :-D\n\nAnd ketchup chips, those are so good.
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Adios. \n\nhardcoco how can the US own us (Trinidadians)?\n\nAnyway Goodbye and Good Riddance! Learn to play before you come back.
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i'm from trinidad...\n\ndoes accra count?
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GO TO ANY EXPORT HOPUSE OR ASSOCIATION OF TRADERS
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togo,Ivory-Coast,ghana,Angola,Trinidad and Tobago
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the main supplier of the world
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Trinidad & Tobago are 2 small islands (total area: 5,128 sq km) located between the Caribbean Sea and the North Atlantic Ocean, northeast of Venezuela.\nGeographic coordinates: 11 00 N, 61 00 W.\nArea - comparative: slightly smaller than Delaware.
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Exports:    \n$1.016 trillion f.o.b. (2005 est.)  \n\nmanufactures 89.3% (including machines and machine tools, chemicals, motor vehicles, iron and steel products), agricultural products 5.5%, raw materials 2.7%, fuels 1.3% (1993) \n\n\nImports:    \n$801 billion f.o.b. (2005 est.)
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Fishing, seaweed, trade, access to other countries.
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I am once again compelled to answer my own question. The team referred to here is Trinidad and Tobago. They and their coach, Mr. Leo Beenhaker were bestowed with the nation's second highest honour, "The Chaconia Medal Gold." The members who actually played were rewarded with TT $1,000,000 and the rest of the 24, TT$250,000 (US$40,000)\nhttp://www.socawarriorstt.com/cms/index.php?option=com_content&task=view&id=544&Itemid=2
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The history of Trinidad and Tobago begins with the settlements of the islands by Amerindians of South American origins. Both islands were encountered by Christopher Columbus on his third voyage in 1498. Tobago changed hands between the British, French, Dutch and Courlanders, but eventually ended up in British hands. Trinidad remained in Spanish hands until 1797, but it was largely settled by the French. In 1888 the two islands were incorporated into a single crown colony. Trinidad and Tobago obtained its independence from the British Empire in 1962 and became a republic in 1976.Human settlement in Trinidad dates back at least 7000 years. The earliest settlers, termed Archaic or Ortoiroid, are believed to have settled Trinidad from northeastern South America around 5000 BC. Twenty-nine Archaic sites have been identified, mostly in south Trinidad; this includes the 7000-year-old Banwari Trace site which is the oldest human settlement in the eastern Caribbean. Archaic populations were pre-ceramic, and dominated the area until about 200 BC.\n\nAround 250 BC the first ceramic-using people in the Caribbean, the Saladoid people, entered Trinidad. Earliest evidence of these people come from around 2100 BC along the banks of the Orinoco River in Venezuela. From Trinidad they are believed to have moved north into the remaining islands of the Caribbean. Thirty-seven Saladoid sites have been identified in Trinidad, and are located all over the island.\n\nAfter 250 AD a third group, called the Barrancoid people settled in southern Trinidad after migrating up the Orinoco River toward the sea. The oldest Barrancoid settlement appears to have been at Erin, on the south coast.\n\nFollowing the collapse of Barrancoid communities along the Orinoco around 650 AD, a new group, called the Arauquinoid expanded up the river to the coast. The cultural artifacts of this group were only partly adopted in Trinidad and adjacent areas of northeast Venezuela, and as a result this culture is called Guayabitoid in these areas.\n\nAround 1300 AD a new group appears to have settled in Trinidad and introduced new cultural attributes which largely replaced the Guayabitoid culture. Termed the Mayoid cultural tradition, this represents the native tribes which were present in Trinidad at the time of European arrival. Their distinct pottery and artifacts survive until 1800, but after this time they were largely assimilated into mainstream Trinidad society. These included the Nepoya and Suppoya (who were probably Arawak-speaking) and the Yao (who were probably Carib-speaking). They have generally been called Arawaks and Caribs. These were largely wiped out by the Spanish colonisers under the encomienda system. Under this system which was basically a form of slavery, Spanish encomederos forced the Amerindians to work for them in exchange for Spanish "protection" and conversion to Christianity. The survivors were first organised into Missions by the Capuchin friars, and then gradually assimilated. The oldest organised indigenous group in Trinidad is the Santa Rosa Carib Community centred in the town of Arima, although several new groups have developed in recent years.
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Two general types of manufacturing firms operated in Jamaica after World War II. The first type was generally foreign owned, capital intensive, and export oriented, usually operating under the Export Industries Law. Some of these firms, however, were labor intensive and commonly called "screwdriver" industries because only a small percentage of the value added was performed in Jamaica. The second type of firm was typically locally owned, generously protected, and domestically oriented. Many of these manufacturers were quite inefficient but did serve to integrate certain subsectors of the national economy. \n\nIn an attempt to reduce previous price distortions, the manufacturing sector undertook structural adjustment reforms from 1982 to 1985. The adjustment measures included numerous currency devaluations, unification of the two-tier exchange rate, relaxation of import licensing, reductions in quantitative restrictions, encouragement of foreign investment, and export promotion to thirdcountry or hard-currency markets. During the structural adjustment process, many less efficient producers reduced output or closed altogether. Factory closings were particularly common in 1982. Declines in investment and output were most frequent in the metal, chemical, and domestic apparel subsectors. In 1985 traditional manufacturing's output was 30 percent less than 1984 levels. At the same time, however, investment in new export-oriented industries increased quickly, helping to keep the sector afloat.
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Exports- Machine parts\nImports- Water and electricity
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1-the most important thing in export and import business is\nnot to use your money to buy or sell use the seller or the buyer money specially now.\n2-cove all the details ,information , spec, method of payment , delivery , study your cost ( shipping ,etc..)all the details \n3- Panama is excellent place to start it's a great business center for import and export .\n4-build your network. \n good luck
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trinidad & tobago\n\nat 1000:1 longshots