OAKLAND — Despite a strong dollar that makes American products more expensive overseas, exports leaving the Port of Oakland continue to experience double-digit growth.

The port said containerized export volume increased 11.5 percent in November from the same period in 2015, marking the 10th time this year that exports have risen and the third consecutive month of double-digit growth.

Port officials said that despite American goods being expensive abroad right now, strong demand for California agricultural products, wine and other beverages from Asia is driving the growth.

“If you listen to conventional wisdom, exports should be facing headwinds,” said the port’s maritime director, John Driscoll, in a statement. “But the clamor overseas for high-quality American commodities hasn’t peaked, so our volumes keep climbing.”

November’s exports at the port were the equivalent of 85,915 20-foot containers, among the highest totals of 2016, the port said.

Through 11 months of 2016, Oakland export volume is up 10.3 percent and has accounted for 52 percent of its loaded cargo volume in 2016. Containerized imports are up 4.5 percent and make up the other 48 percent of the total loaded cargo volume. Total loaded container volume has increased 7.4 percent.