China remains by far the largest supplier. Figures that indicate that European textile imports in 2022 were 25.6% higher than in 2019.
Talking about trade in textiles remains a delicate exercise, as sanitary masks are counted in the category and can alter the figures obtained. Also noteworthy is the 41% growth in orders from Serbia, which remains one of the EU's top 20 customers. In addition, orders from Singapore rose by 95%, those from Canada by 49%, those from Mexico by 48% and those from the United Arab Emirates by 43%. On the other hand, Ukraine, which ranked sixteenth, shows a 24% year-on-year decline, but a similar amount of orders compared to 2019.Īmong the strong regional increases in European exports, the 89% acceleration in Turkey stands out, confirming the 26% acceleration noted in 2021. This is a drop of 37% over one year, and 42.7% compared to pre-crisis levels. It is worth noting that Russia, which was ranked third in 2019, is in ninth place in 2022, with €1.41 billion worth of European clothing. South Korea, which follows the Middle Kingdom in the rankings, saw its orders accelerate by 32% over one year. After a sharp rise in 2021, China's orders stagnated in 2022. It is ahead of the United States, which increased its orders by 49% in 2022, and ahead of China. As in 2021, the year from which the British market was accounted for separately, the United Kingdom is Europe's second largest customer in 2022. Switzerland remains the EU's leading clothing customer. This represents an increase of 17% over one year and 33.5% compared with 2019. Still on the international clothing market, the European Union exported goods worth 38.7 billion euros. Morocco and Tunisia have seen respective increases of 20% and 25% in the value of their shipments to Europe over a year. Notable increases can also be seen in other Asia-Pacific countries, such as India (+36%), Vietnam (+51%), Pakistan (+43%), Cambodia (+51%), Sri Lanka (+228%), Indonesia (+39%) and Thailand (+27%). Burma, after two years of decline, shows an 85% year-on-year acceleration, and a level 27.8% higher than in 2019, before the health crisis and the military coup. Deep North is possibly a reference to Niflheim, the realm in the north made of ice in Norse mythology.All the increases are in double digits for the Top 20 suppliers, except for the UK which, after the a decline of 63% in 2021, continues with a 22% decrease in its clothing exports to the EU.Icebergs and ice sheets can be destroyed with a Pickaxe, but they do not drop anything.The Deep North is adjacent to the Mistlands, Mountain, and Ocean biomes.
The content for this biome is unfinished, and has yet to be developed.The Deep North is always found in the North. Other than Creatures traversing beyond the borders of adjacent Mountains, there are as of yet no confirmed Creature spawns in the Deep North. Like Mountains, the Deep North may have snowstorms which cause freezing cold and the player must wear frost resistant clothes or drink Frost resistance mead in order to prevent continuous Freezing damage. At higher altitudes the Deep North may transition into a Mountain biome. Sheets of ice float along the shores, a potential danger to any ship attempting to land here. The Deep North is barren of any resources but the occasional mound of rock. It is a vast, snowy biome, found in the extreme north of Valheim.
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