It’s a pretty stark decrease from 2016’s figures. Last year, the Brewers Association reported a monstrous 33% growth of craft beer exports in Western Europe and a 16% growth overall. This sudden flatlining can be attributed to the fact that some of the largest U.S. exporters are no longer included in these figures.

Brewers like Founders, Lagunitas, and Goose Island are all making huge splashes into the export market, particularly in Europe and the UK. But since all of these breweries are owned completely or in part by other organizations, they no longer fit the BA definition of “craft,” which means their own export growth is no longer included in the stats.

One interesting takeaway from this years report is that the UK, which was previously the fourth largest export market for U.S. craft behind Canada (which accounts for more than 50% of all U.S. craft beer exports), Sweden, and Ireland respectively, has leapfrogged into second place. The UK now sees 10.1% of BA-defined craft beer exports. That’s a 10% share of 465,617 barrels, and an estimated retail value of $121 million.