Colombia maintains a trade surplus with eight of the 14 countries that are set to close their embassies in Bogotá, according to new data from La República.
The figures highlight that commercial ties remain robust even as diplomatic missions are scaled back across the region.
Cuba accounts for the largest imbalance, with Colombia recording a trade surplus of $535.
Cuba accounts for the largest imbalance, with Colombia recording a trade surplus of $535.2 million.
This significant positive balance suggests that export volumes to the island nation continue to outpace imports, despite the broader geopolitical and diplomatic shifts affecting bilateral relations.
The data comes as the US Treasury Department recently concluded that no major trading partner engaged in currency manipulation in 2025, removing a potential source of trade friction.
Meanwhile, a coalition of 14 nations, including the US, Japan, and the Philippines, has reaffirmed its stance against expansive maritime claims in the South China Sea, signaling continued alignment on trade and security norms.