As per the Economic Activity Ranking, Comoros was the # 176 industry worldwide regarding GDP, the number 196 industry in export earnings, and the number 193 industry in goods imported in 2019. Rice, poultry products, crude fuels, concrete, and automobiles are among Comoros’ top sales, with China, the UAE, Pakistan, France, and India accounting for most of the country’s imports.

Seeds, Oils, Suction Flasks, Vanilla, and Scrap Containers are Comoros’ major products, with most of them going to Turkey, Madagascar, Germany, France, and India.

Tanzania-Comoros

Tanzania and the Comoros authorities have signed a trade accord to help the two countries grow economically. The two countries foreign ministers ratified the deal. The treaty’s major purpose was to emphasize the necessity of developing economic collaboration between the two countries. This deal aims to improve financial partnerships in capital, commerce, healthcare, farming, dairy, fisheries, science, tourism, and education.

Egypt-Comoros 

In 1994, the Comoros and Egypt inked a business agreement. According to the agreement, each participating country shall encourage and accept investments made in its area by capitalists from the other participating member in conformity with its regulations.

In addition, each participating country must adhere to any other promises made concerning investments made by individuals from the other contracting member.

If funds made by investors of either contracting state experience damage due to military conflict, violence, general strike, a condition of domestic crisis, or other extraordinary occurrences in the land of the dealing state, the other country shall grant treatment to its investors. 

Comoros-Burkina Faso 

Burkina Faso and Comoros inked an accord in 2001. According to the agreement, each signatory will encourage investments made in its domain by capitalists from the other participating country as feasible and accept such investments in conformity with its regulatory requirements. It will treat all assets fairly and equally in each circumstance.

When a contracting party accepts funding made in its land by investors from another contracting party, it must grant the essential accreditations referring to that funding, such as those linked to the hiring of technically skilled employees, at their discretion, regardless of their residency, in conformance with its statutory provisions.

Neither signatory may take expropriation, nationalization, or other similar steps against the capital of the other contractual party’s shareholders except if the government legally constitutes the actions.

BLEU-Comoros 

Belgium and Luxembourg have formed a trading bloc known as the Belgium–Luxembourg Economic Union (BLEU or UEBL). In 2001, the BLEU and Comoros negotiated a pact.

According to the treaty, all explicitly or implicitly capital invested by either contractual party’s investors will be treated fairly and equally in the jurisdiction of the other contractual party.

If one of the signatory nations pays reimbursement to its shareholders due to an investing assurance, the other signatory must acknowledge that the shareholder rights have been passed to the contracting state as the insurer.

Investments protected by specific agreements between one participating party’s traders and the other contributing party’s financiers shall be guided by and carried out in compliance with the terms of this treaty. Additionally, each Contracting Party should guarantee that the commitments it has agreed upon regarding the other Participating Party’s investors are respected.

Comoros-USA 

The Common Market for Eastern and Southern Africa (COMESA) is the biggest local trade corporation in Africa, with 19 member states, including Comoros. In 2001, the United States and COMESA inked a framework deal on business and finance.

Trade and Investment Framework Agreements (TIFAs) establish conceptual frameworks and standards for engagement between the US and other TIFA participants, including COMESA on business and financial problems.

Even though framework accords have different titles, they all act as a venue for the US and other countries to meet and debate matters of shared interest to increase coordination and expand trade and investment prospects.