I discovered that Smirnoff sold in the EU is American. I'm sure there are others.

I can confidently say I can't remember the last time I bought American alcohol but also that number is actually very low. Way less than one dollar per person per quarter.

The US is a massive producer of wines and exported over 200 million liters in 2024.

According to data analysis, the three countries most dependent on the US market for their wine exports—based on the percentage of total export value directed to the US in comparison to their overall wine export value in 2024—are Italy with 24.5%, France with 20.7% and Greece with 19.4%.>

Then you have beer, bourbon, Smirnoff (as mentioned by other comments)

>The EU remains the dominant market for U.S. spirits, accounting for approximately 50% of all exports at $1.2 billion. The top five export markets in 2024 were: the European Union ($1.2 billion), Canada ($221 million), the United Kingdom ($137 million), Australia ($131 million), and Mexico ($126 million).>

I wish they produced worse wines because that's my personal trap.

• The second quote was referring to imports not exports. Sorry for that.

Can't fish out the text but here is a shoddy picture to show the imports

According to the reports that this organization publishes, the biggest export in distilled liquors by value is whiskey, followed by cordials (sweet liquors), and vodka. Wine is also a big export and is somewhere between whiskey and other distilled liquors by value.

I was surprised to see that too. I thought maybe it was just correlated to population but I guess you guys just like US alcohol.

I know Trumpists, who tried their best to "offset the losses caused by communist boycotts".

Boycotts are often called "communist" in the former Soviet bloc by right wingers, who had to change the tone of their critique of communism. Out with the arrest quotas, out with the secret police, out with the forced labor camps, welcome to crying middle aged women complaining how they couldn't buy Adidas shoes under communism as a child. This started so seep into "the west" thanks to the popularity of the Orbán regime with post-fascists. The reality was much more complicated, while sometimes western products were "banned" (they couldn't be imported, but the ownership of theirs were loosely enforced if that was also banned), other times the west also refused to sell their products there. Also sometimes it was easy to skirt around such bans, in diplomat shops, all you needed is some foreign currency ,which was provided by the likes of the Hungarian corporation Novotrade, as they needed to exchange the dollars they got from the west to forint to pay their gamedevs.

Maybe worth noting that Canada imposed a reciprocal 25% tariff on US spirits, while (AFAIK) the EU's reciprocal tariffs were only on steel & aluminum. Canadians may be individually 'elbows up,' but their government is backing that sentiment better than Europe. That reciprocal tariff really helps identify the source of products.

It’s sad knowing that Trump has caused long term damage to our world standing.

It's not just Trump. This is also years of American Exceptionalism coming home to roost.

Also I fear that the amount of damage Trump is causing in other areas will be too much for the next dem to be able to clean up.

I don't think you'll ever see your old government again. Trump is going to severely break it, the Christian Nationalist will take over when they nuke Trump in the mid terms (my guess, they'll kill him and blame the left) and that will be the end of that. Maybe in a few years you'll have a civil war and the states will break up. I mean, that's Putin's goal right?

There are too many American pops in the gas stations.

Being their neighbour is a really annoying experience with their American exceptionalism too

Right? Elbows up my dudes! 💪

The Canadians just doing real well though, it brings tears to my eyes.

Also the threats of annexation. Don’t forget those.

Considering the boycott in other sectors not controlled by government stores and its impact (most notably tourism) I think Canadians will do just fine.

So that paints the other countries in a better light. Here in the UK it'll just be down to individuals choosing not to buy. It's still on the shelves.

I'd like to see this graph normalized per capita.