The global machinery and computer equipment market is growing, driven by automation, digitalization, and increasing demand for industrial robots. Limited global facility investment, price pressures, and supply chain bottlenecks are emerging as key risks. In particular, South Korea's machinery exports have recently accounted for an average of approximately 11.8% of global exports. (Asian Exim Banks)

South Korea's exports are a mix of machinery and computer and IT equipment, with precision machinery, industrial equipment, servers, and computer parts being particularly key.

Exports of machinery and computers are driven by high demand for environmental equipment in North America, Asia, and Europe, and Korea's exports to manufacturing hubs centered around ASEAN are also increasing.

It is more appropriate to consider machinery exports in terms of equipment or units rather than in bulk , and the exportable quantity takes into account factors such as production capacity, customization rate, and customer delivery time.

For machinery and computers, equipment stability, precision, and environmental durability are important evaluation criteria, and compliance with global standards is essential for export.

Securing certification when entering the market is a key factor in reducing the risk of delays, returns, and recalls. For machinery, certification for installation and operation of equipment is often required.

Equipment is often large and heavy, requiring transportation, and logistics configurations that include installation and local support requirements are important.

Due to the nature of the equipment type, MOQs are high, and it is important to clearly understand the transaction structure and conversion units.

We provide in-depth indicators such as unit price, seasonality, tariff risk, and ESG to assist in strategic decision-making.

We forecast export trends for the next three months, influenced by recent global investment, equipment demand, and exchange rates.