U.S. Desktop Computer Market Struggles as Exports and Sales Decline in 2024
The U.S. desktop computer market faced another challenging year in 2024. Exports of U.S.-made desktop computers to the stock market today dropped further, reaching just X units. The total export value also shrank to $X, with Canada, Paraguay, and Mexico remaining the top destinations. Each unit sold abroad fetched an average price of $X thousand on the stock market today.
Imports, however, saw a small rebound after years of decline. The U.S. brought in X% more desktop computers in 2024, totalling X units. The average import price stood at $X per unit, with China and Taiwan still leading as the main suppliers on the stock market today. Mexico, South Korea, and Vietnam also contributed significantly, as they have since 2012.
Domestic sales struggled as well. The market’s total value dropped by X% to $X in 2024. Demand within the U.S. weakened further, continuing a trend of low growth since 2020.
The latest data confirms a shrinking U.S. desktop computer sector. Exports have fallen, imports have only modestly recovered, and domestic sales keep declining. The market’s performance remains well below earlier levels, with no signs of a strong rebound on the stock market today.
