Worldwide export sales were US$19.228 trillion in 2018 based on International Trade Centre statistics (as of June 8, 2018). That global export metric reflects a 1.2% increase since 2014. Year-over-year, worldwide export sales appreciated by 8.5% from 2017 to 2018.

In this analysis, we look at the latest statistics surrounding the world’s top exports to identify the products that most heavily galvanized international sales as well as looking the most successful exporting countries.

Note that the product categories are at the four-digit Harmonized Tariff System (HTS) code level in tariff manuals. This level of granularity helps analysts to better spot microeconomic trends and opportunities around the globe.

World’s Top Exports Report Card for Products

Below are the 20 export products that attracted the highest dollar value in sales during 2018, with crude oil overtaking cars for the number one position in terms of overall exports by value.

1. Crude oil: $1.149 trillion (down -18.6% from 2014)
2. Processed petroleum oils: $785.7 billion (down -20.3%)
3. Cars: $765.8 billion (up 8.1%)
4. Integrated circuits/microassemblies: $715.6 billion (up 41.4%)
5. Phone system devices including smartphones: $591.4 billion (up 11.8%)
6. Automobile parts/accessories: $412.1 billion (up 10.1%)
7. Computers, optical readers: $380.3 billion (up 3.3%)
8. Medication mixes in dosage: $360.4 billion (up 5.8%)
9. Petroleum gases: $297 billion (down -30.1%)
10. Gold (unwrought): $291.6 billion (down -6.8%)
11. Blood fractions (including antisera): $190.4 billion (up 51%)
12. Computer parts, accessories: $144.8 billion (up 8.2%)
13. Trucks: $138.4 billion (up 10.1%)
14. Turbo-jets: $133.1 billion (up 33.1%)
15. Insulated wire/cable: $130.8 billion (up 7.9%)
16. Electro-medical equipment (e.g. xrays): $129.1 billion (up 13.1%)
17. Diamonds (unmounted/unset): $127.9 billion (down -14.8%)
18. Coal, solid fuels made from coal: $127.6 billion (up 27.3%)
19. Solar power diodes/semi-conductors: $113.9 billion (up 1.5%)
20. Aircraft, spacecraft: $110.1 billion (down -13.4%)

Looking at the world’s top 20 exported goods using the more short-term lens from 2017 to 2018, the fastest-growing product year over year was crude oil via its 34.5% increase.

In second place were exports of computer parts and accessories, up by 20.3%. International sales of blood fractions including antisera appreciated by 32.3% year over year trailed by refined petroleum oils (up 18.8%), integrated circuits or microassemblies (up 15.1%), coal including solid fuels made from coal (up 15%) then turbo-jets (up 13.5%).

Three top export products declined in value from 2017 to 2018, namely gold (down -9.4%), aircraft and spacecraft (down -6.9%), and diamonds (down -3.3%).

Searchable List of Globally Exported Products in 2018

You can change the presentation order by clicking the triangle icon at the top of any of the columns below.

Rank	Product	2018 Exports Sales	2014-8
1.	Crude oil	$1.149 trillion	-18.6%
2.	Processed petroleum oils	$785.7 billion	-20.3%
3.	Cars	$765.8 billion	+8.1%
4.	Integrated circuits/microassemblies	$715.6 billion	+41.4%
5.	Phone system devices including smartphones	$591.4 billion	+11.8%
6.	Automobile parts/accessories	$412.1 billion	+10.1%
7.	Computers, optical readers	$380.3 billion	+3.3%
8.	Medication mixes in dosage	$360.4 billion	+5.8%
9.	Petroleum gases	$297 billion	-30.1%
10.	Gold (unwrought)	$291.6 billion	-6.8%
11.	Blood fractions (including antisera)	$190.4 billion	+51%
12.	Computer parts, accessories	$144.8 billion	+8.2%
13.	Trucks	$138.4 billion	+10.1%
14.	Turbo-jets	$133.1 billion	+33.1%
15.	Insulated wire/cable	$130.8 billion	+7.9%
16.	Electro-medical equip (e.g. xrays)	$129.1 billion	+13.1%
17.	Diamonds (unmounted/unset)	$127.9 billion	-14.8%
18.	Coal, solid fuels made from coal	$127.6 billion	+27.3%
19.	Solar power diodes/semi-conductors	$113.9 billion	+1.5%
20.	Aircraft, spacecraft	$110.1 billion	-13.4%
21.	Lower-voltage switches, fuses	$108.9 billion	+8.7%
22.	Jewelry	$103.2 billion	-28.3%
23.	Electrical converters/power units	$100.2 billion	+2.5%
24.	Printing machinery	$98 billion	-6.8%
25.	TV receivers/monitors/projectors	$95.4 billion	-8.3%
26.	Iron ores, concentrates	$93.7 billion	-26.9%
27.	Taps, valves, similar appliances	$93.6 billion	+2.8%
28.	Miscellaneous furniture	$90.2 billion	+5.4%
29.	Aircraft parts	$88.6 billion	+7.6%
30.	Ethylene polymers	$87.4 billion	+4.7%
31.	Miscellaneous machinery	$87 billion	+15.8%
32.	Machinery for making semi-conductors	$84.5 billion	+77.9%
33.	Seats (excluding barber/dentist chairs)	$82.3 billion	+12.2%
34.	Rubber tires (new)	$80 billion	-4.5%
35.	Miscellaneous plastic items	$78.7 billion	+11.4%
36.	Heterocyclics, nucleic acids	$76.5 billion	+28.2%
37.	Air or vacuum pumps	$76.1 billion	-0.6%
38.	Cruise/cargo ships, barges	$72 billion	-3.2%
39.	Cases, handbags, wallets	$71 billion	+14.2%
40.	Liquid crystal/laser/optical tools	$70.4 billion	-24.9%
41.	Piston engine parts	$70.2 billion	-0.5%
42.	Centrifuges, filters and purifiers	$68.2 billion	+9.4%
43.	Electrical/optical circuit boards, panels	$68 billion	+22%
44.	Women's clothing (not knit or crochet)	$67.5 billion	+2.8%
45.	Liquid pumps and elevators	$67.2 billion	+0.4%
46.	TV/radio/radar device parts	$64.2 billion	+11.2%
47.	Polyacetal/ether/carbonates	$64 billion	+12.9%
48.	Copper ores, concentrates	$63.9 billion	+22.4%
49.	Refined copper, unwrought alloys	$63.4 billion	-4.2%
50.	Transmission shafts, gears, clutches	$61.3 billion	+6.9%
51.	Aluminum (unwrought)	$61.2 billion	+15.2%
52.	Orthopedic appliances	$60.5 billion	+17.2%
53.	Plastic plates, sheets, film, tape, strips	$59.8 billion	+3.4%
54.	Machinery parts	$59.6 billion	-16.3%
55.	Soya beans	$59.4 billion	+0.6%
56.	Jerseys, pullovers (knit or crochet)	$59.3 billion	+10.2%
57.	Tractors	$58.8 billion	+4.7%
58.	Beauty/makeup/skin care preparations	$57.8 billion	+51%
59.	Unrecorded sound media	$57.1 billion	+10.6%
60.	Electric storage batteries	$56.7 billion	+48.6%
61.	Plastic packing goods, lids, caps	$56.6 billion	+7.2%
62.	Electric motors, generators	$56.5 billion	+11%
63.	Footwear (leather)	$55.4 billion	-5.2%
64.	Lamps, lighting, illuminated signs	$54.5 billion	-0.7%
65.	Flat-rolled iron/non-alloy steel products (plated/coated)	$53.6 billion	+4.7%
66.	Cyclic hydrocarbons	$53.5 billion	-9.2%
67.	Electrical machinery	$53.4 billion	+25.9%
68.	Miscellaneous iron or steel items	$53 billion	+9.6%
69.	Hot-rolled iron or non-alloy steel products	$52.6 billion	+5.3%
70.	Printed circuits	$51.9 billion	+7.6%
71.	Piston engines	$51.9 billion	+12%
72.	Men's suits, trousers (not knit or crochet)	$51.2 billion	+2.1%
73.	Engines (diesel)	$50.4 billion	-7.6%
74.	Electric water heaters, hair dryers	$50.1 billion	+11.9%
75.	Miscellaneous iron and steel structures	$49 billion	-3.5%
76.	Other measuring/testing machines	$48.8 billion	+27.7%
77.	Air conditioners	$47.8 billion	+12.2%
78.	Physical/chemical analysis tools	$47.5 billion	+21%
79.	Heavy machinery (bulldozers, excavators, road rollers)	$47.4 billion	+10%
80.	T-shirts, vests (knit or crochet)	$47 billion	+2.5%
81.	Propylene/olefin polymers	$47 billion	-1.9%
82.	Models, puzzles, miscellaneous toys	$46.5 billion	+36.3%
83.	Refrigerators, freezers	$45.4 billion	+4.6%
84.	Microphones/headphones/amps	$44.8 billion	+23.1%
85.	Other food preparations	$44.5 billion	+20.9%
86.	Chemical industry products/residuals	$43.7 billion	+1.4%
87.	Footwear (textile)	$43.6 billion	+62.8%
88.	Iron and steel screws, bolts, nuts, washers	$41.9 billion	+12.7%
89.	Sawn wood	$41.1 billion	+8.5%
90.	Wheat	$41.1 billion	-14.1%
91.	Temperature-change machines	$40.8 billion	+4%
92.	TV receiver/transmit/digital cameras	$40.7 billion	-5.4%
93.	Iron or steel scrap	$40.3 billion	-2.5%
94.	Acyclic alcohols	$40.1 billion	+17.4%
95.	Regulate/control instruments	$38.9 billion	+6.4%
96.	Chemical woodpulp (non-dissolving)	$38 billion	+30.3%
97.	Electric circuit parts, fuses, switches	$37.6 billion	+2.8%
98.	Wine	$37.4 billion	+7.5%
99.	Women's clothing (knit or crochet)	$36.6 billion	-13.4%
100.	Footwear (rubber or plastic)	$36.5 billion	-9.4%
101.	Insecticides, rodenticides, fungicides, herbicides	$36.5 billion	+4.5%
102.	Aluminum plates, sheets, strips	$36 billion	+21.6%
103.	Bread, biscuits, cakes, pastries	$35.5 billion	+11.8%
104.	Ball, roller bearings	$35 billion	+2%
105.	Table games, bowling equipment	$34.9 billion	+39.5%
106.	Flat-rolled other alloy steel products	$34.7 billion	+8.3%
107.	Electrical lighting/signaling equpment, defrosters	$34.5 billion	+23.9%
108.	Electrical energy	$34.2 billion	+4%
109.	Electrical capacitors, parts	$34.2 billion	+16.6%
110.	Base metal mountings, fittings	$34.1 billion	+11.6%
111.	Corn	$33.7 billion	+1.4%
112.	Stainless steel flat-rolled products	$33.3 billion	+3.2%
113.	Alcohol (including spirits, liqueurs)	$33.2 billion	+6%
114.	Lifting/loading machinery	$32.2 billion	+15.4%
115.	Iron ferroalloys	$32.2 billion	+13.9%
116.	Optical fiber cables, sheets, plates	$32 billion	+6.5%
117.	Platinum (unwrought)	$31.7 billion	+24.3%
118.	Dishwashing machines, bottle cleaners	$31.5 billion	+5.6%
119.	Cheese, curd	$31.5 billion	-4.6%
120.	Soap, organic surface-active agents	$31.3 billion	+1.2%
121.	Coffee	$30.8 billion	-3.6%
122.	Miscellaneous animal feed preparations	$30.6 billion	+13.6%
123.	Palm oil	$30.2 billion	-12.6%
124.	Trailers	$29.2 billion	+18.6%
125.	Crustaceans (including lobsters)	$28.8 billion	+5.3%
126.	Coal tar oils (high temperature distillation)	$28.8 billion	+23.4%
127.	Chocolate, other cocoa preparations	$28.6 billion	+2.1%
128.	Swine meat	$28.4 billion	-8.8%
129.	Iron or non-alloy steel products (semi-finished)	$28.2 billion	+11.2%
130.	Coated paper	$28.1 billion	-8.6%
131.	Motorcycles including mopeds	$28.1 billion	+28.6%
132.	Vulcanized rubber items	$28 billion	+7.5%
133.	Plastic plates, sheets, film, tape, strips	$27.8 billion	+6.1%
134.	Oscilloscopes, spectrum analysers	$27.8 billion	+17.6%
135.	Rubber/plastic article making machines	$27.4 billion	+7.4%
136.	Other diagnostic/lab reagents	$27.3 billion	+19.7%
137.	Wrist/pocket watches (no precious metal case)	$27.3 billion	-6.8%
138.	Sports equipment	$27.1 billion	+5.1%
139.	Soya-bean oil-cake, other solid residues	$27 billion	-17.2%
140.	Acyclic hydrocarbons	$26.8 billion	-4.2%
141.	Poultry meat	$26.5 billion	-6.6%
142.	Plastic tubes, pipes, hoses, fittings	$26.5 billion	+9.2%
143.	Pneumatic hand tool	$26.4 billion	+14.5%
144.	Synthetic filament yarn woven fabrics	$26.2 billion	-2.9%
145.	Synthetic rubber	$25.7 billion	+21.1%
146.	Odoriferous mixtures	$25.6 billion	+9%
147.	Whole fish (frozen)	$25.4 billion	+9.2%
148.	Fish fillets, pieces	$25.1 billion	+12.3%
149.	Fresh or chilled beef	$25 billion	+9.4%
150.	Iron or steel tubes, pipes	$24.9 billion	-29.9%
151.	Interchangeable hand/machine tools	$24.8 billion	+5.6%
152.	Paper cartons, boxes, cases, bags	$24.7 billion	+6.4%
153.	Tubes, pipes, hollow profiles	$24.7 billion	-5.1%
154.	Rice	$24.6 billion	-7%
155.	Frozen beef	$24.4 billion	-2%
156.	Styrene polymers	$24.3 billion	-1.3%
157.	Cigars, cigarillos, cigarettes	$23.9 billion	-11.7%
158.	X-ray equipment	$23.8 billion	+9.6%
159.	Measuring/checking instruments	$23.2 billion	+7.2%
160.	Flour/meal/starch/malt extract food preparations	$23.2 billion	+12.3%
161.	Miscellaneous engines, motors	$23 billion	+15.9%
162.	Hand-drawn paintings, drawings	$22.7 billion	+23.8%
163.	Fertilizer mixes	$22.5 billion	+13.3%
164.	Self-adhesive plates, sheets, film, foil	$22.5 billion	+3.5%
165.	Radar/radio apparatus	$22.1 billion	+21.4%
166.	Light vessels, fire boats, floating docks	$21.8 billion	-43.7%
167.	Whole fish (fresh)	$21.8 billion	+17.8%
168.	Non-alcoholic drinks (not water/juice/milk)	$21.7 billion	+12.5%
169.	Harvest/threshing machinery	$21.6 billion	+8.1%
170.	Nitrogenous fertilizers	$21.3 billion	-19.6%
171.	Women's coats, jackets (not knit or crochet)	$21.2 billion	+19.4%
172.	Other machine parts, accessories	$21.2 billion	+7.5%
173.	Sugar (cane or beet)	$21.1 billion	-21.9%
174.	Petroleum oil residues	$21 billion	-5.7%
175.	Spray/dispersing mechanical appliances	$20.8 billion	+8.5%
176.	Linens	$20.7 billion	-4.4%
177.	Electric generating sets, rotary converters	$20.7 billion	-27.3%
178.	Copper waste, scrap	$20.7 billion	+0.6%
179.	Fork-lift trucks, similar handling equipment	$20.5 billion	+25.4%
180.	Aluminum oxide/hydroxide	$20.4 billion	+33.2%
181.	Electric ignition/start equipment	$20.2 billion	+2.8%
182.	Metal foundry moulding boxes, bases	$20.1 billion	+4.2%
183.	Motorcycle parts/accessories	$20 billion	-0.4%
184.	Initiators/accelerators, catalytic preps	$19.9 billion	+13.2%
185.	Uncoated paper for writing/printing	$19.8 billion	-11.8%
186.	Miscellaneous aluminum items	$19.5 billion	+13.9%
187.	Cellulose fiber paper	$19.5 billion	-1.1%
188.	Perfumes, toilet waters	$19.4 billion	+1.5%
189.	Amino-resins	$19.3 billion	+13.2%
190.	Vinyl chloride polymers	$19.3 billion	-3.5%
191.	Electric motor parts	$19.2 billion	+0.3%
192.	Iron or steel pipe fittings	$19 billion	-7.3%
193.	Copper wire	$18.9 billion	-11%
194.	Plastic tableware, kitchenware, toiletry	$18.9 billion	+11.5%
195.	Other than warp-knit fabrics	$18.7 billion	+8.8%
196.	Synthetic filament yarn	$18.7 billion	+3.2%
197.	Amino-compounds (oxygen)	$18.6 billion	+1%
198.	Precious metal waste, scrap	$18.5 billion	+22.2%
199.	Aluminum bars, rods, profiles	$18.4 billion	+5.1%
200.	Medication mixes not in dosage	$18.2 billion	+36.2%
201.	Mattresses, quilts	$18.2 billion	+16.3%
202.	Electric sound/visual signal bells or alarms	$18.1 billion	-26.1%
203.	Fish, caviar (preserved/prepared)	$18.1 billion	+8.7%
204.	Silver (unwrought)	$17.8 billion	-23.9%
205.	Concentrated/sweetened milk, cream	$17.7 billion	-33.2%
206.	Miscellaneous nuts	$17.7 billion	-4.3%
207.	Laminated wood (including plywood, veneer panels)	$17.5 billion	+5.7%
208.	Men's coats, jackets (not knit or crochet)	$17.4 billion	+22.1%
209.	Unglazed ceramic flags, tiles, cubes	$17.4 billion	+158.1%
210.	Sutures, special pharmaceutical goods	$17.2 billion	+6.8%
211.	Miscellaneous heterocyclics	$17.1 billion	-3.8%
212.	Acrylic polymers	$17 billion	+3.8%
213.	Cold-rolled iron or non-alloy steel products	$17 billion	-10.5%
214.	Rough wood	$16.9 billion	+5.3%
215.	Public-transport vehicles	$16.8 billion	-2.3%
216.	Printed books, brochures	$16.7 billion	-2.6%
217.	Coated/laminated non-wovens	$16.6 billion	+10.4%
218.	Iron or non-alloy steel bars, rods	$16.6 billion	-15.8%
219.	Alloy steel bars, rods	$16.6 billion	-24.3%
220.	Zinc (unwrought)	$16.5 billion	+38.1%
221.	Sort/screen/washing machinery	$16.5 billion	-14.8%
222.	Miscellaneous meat (preserved/prepared)	$16.4 billion	+2.6%
223.	Polyamides	$16.2 billion	+8.2%
224.	Filament/discharge lamps	$16.2 billion	-0.5%
225.	Yachts, other pleasure/sports vessels	$16 billion	+30.2%
226.	Sanitary towels, baby napkins/liners	$16 billion	-3.4%
227.	Fruit and vegetable juices	$15.9 billion	-1.2%
228.	Miscellaneous preserved fruits	$15.9 billion	+13.3%
229.	Malt beer	$15.8 billion	+15.7%
230.	Miscellaneous fruits (fresh)	$15.7 billion	+44.9%
231.	Hormones, miscellaneous steroids	$15.7 billion	-9.3%
232.	Cotton (uncarded, uncombed)	$15.4 billion	+1.7%
233.	Other coloring matter, luminophores	$15.3 billion	+17.9%
234.	Saturated acyclic mono acids	$15.1 billion	+5%
235.	Uncoated kraft paper/paperboard	$15 billion	+20.1%
236.	Synthetic paints, varnishes	$15 billion	-0.6%
237.	Chemicals used in electronics	$14.9 billion	+39%
238.	Unknit/non-crochet men's shirts	$14.9 billion	-8.1%
239.	Miscellaneous articles, dress patterns	$14.9 billion	+14.6%
240.	Mounted lenses, prisms, mirrors	$14.7 billion	+1.3%
241.	Fresh or dried citrus fruit	$14.7 billion	+12.3%
242.	Industrial preparation machinery	$14.7 billion	+5.2%
243.	Uncoated paper	$14.5 billion	+21.1%
244.	Biodiesel	$14.5 billion	+34.4%
245.	Polycarboxylic acids	$14.4 billion	+7%
246.	Stockings, hosiery (knit or crochet)	$14.3 billion	+0.6%
247.	Wood joinery, carpentry	$14.2 billion	-14.2%
248.	Hair preparations	$14.2 billion	+1.1%
249.	Iron or non-alloy steel angles, shapes, sections	$14.1 billion	-3.4%
250.	Locks, lock-keys	$14.1 billion	+7.2%

 

World’s Top Exports Report Card for Countries

Below are the 20 countries that earned the highest total dollar amounts in export sales for 2018. Shown within parenthesis is whether the value of each country’s exports increased or declined compared to 2014 metrics.

1. China: $2.494 trillion (up 6.5% from 2014)
2. United States: $1.664 trillion (up 2.7%)
3. Germany: $1.557 trillion (up 3.9%)
4. Japan: $738.2 billion (up 7%)
5. Netherlands: $723.3 billion (up 7.5%)
6. South Korea: $605.2 billion (up 5.6%)
7. Hong Kong: $569.1 billion (up 8.6%)
8. France: $568.4 billion (up 0.3%)
9. Italy: $546.9 billion (up 3.2%)
10. United Kingdom: $487.1 billion (down -4.7%)
11. Belgium: $466.7 billion (down -1.1%)
12. Mexico: $450.5 billion (up 13.5%)
13. Canada: $449.8 billion (down -5.3%)
14. Russia: $449.3 billion (down -9.7%)
15. Singapore: $411.7 billion (up 0.5%)
16. Spain: $345.1 billion (up 6.3%)
17. Taiwan: $335.8 billion (up 7.2%)
18. India: $323.1 billion (up 1.7%)
19. Switzerland: $310.5 billion (down -0.2%)
20. Vietnam: $277.4 billion (up 84.6%)

By value, the above 20 countries shipped over two-thirds (71.6%) of total exported products during 2018.

Among the world’s top 20 shippers, the fastest-growing exporters over the shorter timeframe from 2017 to 2018 were Vietnam (up 29.7%), Russia (up 25.1%), Netherlands (up 11%), Singapore (up 10.3%), China (up 10.2%), United Kingdom (also up 10.2%) then Mexico (up 10%).

Searchable List of Exporting Countries in 2018

You can also control presentation order by clicking the triangle icon at the top of any of the columns below.

Rank	Country	2018 Export Sales	2014-8
1.	China	$2.494 trillion	+6.5%
2.	United States	$1.664 trillion	+2.7%
3.	Germany	$1.557 trillion	+3.9%
4.	Japan	$738.2 billion	+7%
5.	Netherlands	$723.3 billion	+7.5%
6.	South Korea	$605.2 billion	+5.6%
7.	Hong Kong	$569.1 billion	+8.6%
8.	France	$568.4 billion	+0.3%
9.	Italy	$546.9 billion	+3.2%
10.	United Kingdom	$487.1 billion	-4.7%
11.	Belgium	$466.7 billion	-1.1%
12.	Mexico	$450.5 billion	+13.5%
13.	Canada	$449.8 billion	-5.3%
14.	Russia	$449.3 billion	-9.7%
15.	Singapore	$411.7 billion	+0.5%
16.	Spain	$345.1 billion	+6.3%
17.	Taiwan	$335.8 billion	+7.2%
18.	India	$323.1 billion	+1.7%
19.	Switzerland	$310.5 billion	-0.2%
20.	Vietnam	$277.4 billion	+84.6%
21.	Saudi Arabia	$267.4 billion	-21.8%
22.	Poland	$260.7 billion	+18.4%
23.	Australia	$253.8 billion	+0.5%
24.	Thailand	$249.8 billion	+9.8%
25.	Malaysia	$247.3 billion	+5.6%
26.	Brazil	$239.9 billion	+6.6%
27.	Czech Republic	$202.3 billion	+15.5%
28.	Austria	$184.7 billion	+3.6%
29.	Indonesia	$180.2 billion	+2.4%
30.	United Arab Emirates	$173.3 billion	-54.4%
31.	Turkey	$168 billion	+6.6%
32.	Ireland	$167 billion	+35.7%
33.	Sweden	$166 billion	+0.8%
34.	Hungary	$125.9 billion	+13.8%
35.	Norway	$123 billion	-15%
36.	Denmark	$107.6 billion	-2.8%
37.	Iraq	$97.3 billion	+15.1%
38.	South Africa	$94.4 billion	+2%
39.	Slovakia	$94.3 billion	+9%
40.	Qatar	$82.7 billion	-37.1%
41.	Romania	$79.7 billion	+14.2%
42.	Chile	$75.5 billion	+0.5%
43.	Finland	$75.3 billion	+1.2%
44.	Portugal	$68.7 billion	+7.5%
45.	Philippines	$67.5 billion	+9.2%
46.	Iran	$66.6 billion	-26.3%
47.	Kuwait	$66.4 billion	-34.3%
48.	Israel	$61.9 billion	-10.2%
49.	Argentina	$61.6 billion	-10%
50.	Kazakhstan	$61 billion	-23.3%
51.	Nigeria	$52.9 billion	-46.7%
52.	Ukraine	$47.4 billion	-12.1%
53.	Peru	$47.2 billion	+22.2%
54.	Slovenia	$44.2 billion	+22.9%
55.	Bangladesh	$42.5 billion	0%
56.	Angola	$42.1 billion	-28.2%
57.	Colombia	$41.8 billion	-23.8%
58.	Algeria	$41.6 billion	-31.1%
59.	New Zealand	$39.8 billion	-4.4%
60.	Greece	$39.5 billion	+10.3%
61.	Oman	$36.9 billion	-27.2%
62.	Belarus	$33.5 billion	-7.3%
63.	Lithuania	$33.4 billion	+3.1%
64.	Bulgaria	$33.2 billion	+13.4%
65.	Venezuela	$33 billion	-53.2%
66.	Libya	$30 billion	+43%
67.	Egypt	$29.4 billion	+9.6%
68.	Morocco	$29.3 billion	+23.2%
69.	Pakistan	$23.6 billion	-4.4%
70.	Ecuador	$21.6 billion	-16%
71.	Azerbaijan	$20.1 billion	-7.7%
72.	Serbia	$19.2 billion	+29.5%
73.	Cambodia	$19 billion	+177.4%
74.	Estonia	$17.8 billion	+2.1%
75.	Croatia	$17.4 billion	+25.5%
76.	Ghana	$17.1 billion	no 2014 data
77.	Luxembourg	$16.2 billion	-15.4%
78.	Tunisia	$15.5 billion	-7.6%
79.	Myanmar (Burma)	$15.4 billion	+34.3%
80.	Latvia	$14.6 billion	+7.6%
81.	Ivory Coast	$11.8 billion	-8.9%
82.	Costa Rica	$11.3 billion	+0%
83.	Papua New Guinea	$11.2 billion	+12.3%
84.	Sri Lanka	$11.2 billion	-1.1%
85.	Trinidad/Tobago	$11 billion	-24.1%
86.	Guatemala	$9.8 billion	-9.9%
87.	Democr. Rep. Congo	$9.7 billion	+16.3%
88.	Congo	$9.7 billion	+47.6%
89.	Dominican Republic	$9.5 billion	-4.5%
90.	Turkmenistan	$9.3 billion	-25.4%
91.	Zambia	$9.1 billion	-6.6%
92.	Paraguay	$9 billion	-6.1%
93.	Bolivia	$9 billion	-30.5%
94.	Uzbekistan	$8.4 billion	+17.1%
95.	Honduras	$8.2 billion	+81.7%
96.	Bahrain	$7.8 billion	-67.1%
97.	Jordan	$7.8 billion	-7.5%
98.	Uruguay	$7.6 billion	-16.6%
99.	Mongolia	$7.4 billion	+28.2%
100.	Bosnia/Herzegovina	$7.2 billion	+21.9%
101.	North Macedonia	$6.9 billion	+39.1%
102.	Brunei Darussalam	$6.5 billion	-37.9%
103.	Equatorial Guinea	$6.4 billion	-51.4%
104.	Gabon	$6.4 billion	-40.5%
105.	Iceland	$5.7 billion	+13.2%
106.	Laos	$5.6 billion	+116.5%
107.	Nicaragua	$5.5 billion	+11.4%
108.	Mozambique	$5.2 billion	+9.2%
109.	Kenya	$5.1 billion	-16.9%
110.	Cyprus	$4.9 billion	+56.8%
111.	Panama	$4.9 billion	-64.4%
112.	Namibia	$4.8 billion	-19%
113.	El Salvador	$4.6 billion	-12.4%
114.	Botswana	$4.5 billion	-43.5%
115.	Cameroon	$4.2 billion	-19.5%
116.	Zimbabwe	$4 billion	+31.8%
117.	Guinea	$3.9 billion	+99.6%
118.	Lebanon	$3.8 billion	+15.6%
119.	Tanzania	$3.8 billion	-33.5%
120.	Georgia	$3.4 billion	+17.5%
121.	Burkina Faso	$3.3 billion	+26.1%
122.	Uganda	$3.1 billion	+36.5%
123.	Malta	$3 billion	+2.9%
124.	Madagascar	$3 billion	+33.7%
125.	Moldova	$2.7 billion	+15.7%
126.	Albania	$2.7 billion	+10.1%
127.	Senegal	$2.6 billion	-5.4%
128.	Armenia	$2.4 billion	+59.8%
129.	Sudan	$2.3 billion	no 2014 data
130.	Mauritania	$2.2 billion	+2.1%
131.	Ethiopia	$2.2 billion	-27.5%
132.	New Caledonia	$2.1 billion	+31.4%
133.	Mauritius	$2 billion	-26.3%
134.	Suriname	$1.9 billion	0%
135.	Eswatini	$1.8 billion	-6.9%
136.	Cuba	$1.7 billion	-20.7%
137.	Kyrgyzstan	$1.7 billion	-10.3%
138.	South Sudan	$1.6 billion	-63.5%
139.	Chad	$1.6 billion	-50.5%
140.	Mali	$1.6 billion	no 2014 data
141.	Jamaica	$1.5 billion	+4.6%
142.	Guyana	$1.5 billion	+26.7%
143.	Macao	$1.4 billion	+16.6%
144.	Faroe Islands	$1.4 billion	-3.9%
145.	Liberia	$1.3 billion	no 2014 data
146.	Togo	$1.3 billion	+58.7%
147.	Yemen	$1.2 billion	-49%
148.	Bahamas	$1.2 billion	+77.7%
149.	Haiti	$1.2 billion	+855.9%
150.	Lesotho	$959.8 million	+48.8%
151.	Greenland	$1.1 billion	+104.1%
152.	Afghanistan	$1.1 billion	+89.6%
153.	Tajikistan	$1.1 billion	+32%
154.	Fiji	$1 billion	-24.2%
155.	Cayman Islands	$1 billion	+153.5%
156.	Malawi	$975.1 million	-31.3%
157.	Solomon Islands	$920.4 million	+100.7%
158.	Nepal	$735.6 million	-18.3%
159.	Benin	$684.6 million	-29.3%
160.	Marshall Islands	$683.2 million	-21.3%
161.	Sierra Leone	$678.5 million	+143%
162.	Seychelles	$646.1 million	+17.2%
163.	Curaçao	$542.9 million	-83.6%
164.	Syrian Arab Republic	$525.8 million	-52.9%
165.	Barbados	$457.7 million	-4.8%
166.	Montenegro	$449.7 million	+2%
167.	Eritrea	$376.7 million	-35.3%
168.	Rwanda	$353.3 million	-45.9%
169.	Bhutan	$306.5 million	+74.2%
170.	British Virgin Islands	$295.9 million	-38.3%
171.	North Korea	$294 million	-91.3%
172.	Niger	$285.8 million	-72.8%
173.	Falkland Is (Malvinas)	$285 million	+40.3%
174.	Maldives	$250.8 million	+73.2%
175.	Belize	$243.3 million	-32.1%
176.	Gibraltar	$199.5 million	-84.5%
177.	French Polynesia	$191.1 million	+12.4%
178.	Vanuatu	$175.3 million	-46.2%
179.	Antigua/Barbuda	$162.9 million	+605.6%
180.	St Vincent/Grenadines	$151 million	+206.3%
181.	Guinea-Bissau	$150 million	no 2014 data
182.	Andorra	$141.2 million	+49%
183.	Kiribati	$136.4 million	+1242.7%
184.	US Minor Outlying Is	$135.7 million	-37.2%
185.	Niue	$132.1 million	+3643.1%
186.	Micronesia	$128.8 million	+238.2%
187.	Somalia	$104.5 million	-83.8%
188.	Djibouti	$103.1 million	-33.1%
189.	Central African Republic	$99.1 million	+378.5%
190.	Palestine	$97.6 million	-89.7%
191.	Burundi	$97.1 million	-31.4%
192.	Comoros	$94.5 million	+55%
193.	Saint Kitts/Nevis	$90.7 million	+131.7%
194.	Dominica	$83.7 million	-15.8%
195.	Timor-Leste	$82.4 million	no 2014 data
196.	Cabo Verde	$75.3 million	-78.9%
197.	Saint Lucia	$74.2 million	-59.4%
198.	Aruba	$62.2 million	-46.5%
199.	Tokelau	$49.9 million	+148.8%
200.	Cook Islands	$44.5 million	+29.4%
201.	Bonaire/St Eustatius/Saba	$37.4 million	-76.8%
202.	Grenada	$33.8 million	-17.5%
203.	Saint Helena	$33.7 million	+40.7%
204.	Samoa	$32.9 million	-35.4%
205.	Tuvalu	$30.6 million	+309.4%
206.	Palau	$29.9 million	+162.2%
207.	Turks/Caicos Islands	$26.4 million	+11.8%
208.	French S./Antarctic Terr	$25.7 million	+4.5%
209.	Bermuda	$22.9 million	+91.4%
210.	Christmas Island	$21.2 million	-41.5%
211.	Nauru	$16.6 million	-46.7%
212.	Anguilla	$15.2 million	-26.1%
213.	Tonga	$13.5 million	-28.6%
214.	Sao Tome/Principe	$12.6 million	+20.4%
215.	Gambia	$9.1 million	-91.3%
216.	Br. Indian Ocean Terr	$8.4 million	-74.8%
217.	St. Pierre/Miquelon	$6.3 million	+133.3%
218.	American Samoa	$5.4 million	+11663%
219.	Montserrat	$5.4 million	+59.8%
220.	Cocos (Keeling) Islands	$4.7 million	-56.6%
221.	Norfolk Island	$3.2 million	-27.8%
222.	Northern Mariana Islands	$3 million	+7.9%
223.	St Maarten (Dutch)	$2.3 million	-97.1%
224.	Pitcairn	$1.7 million	+35.6%
225.	Western Sahara	$715 million	-84%
226.	Guam	$614 million	no 2014 data
227.	Serbia/Montenegro	$536 million	no 2014 data
228.	Wallis/Futuna Islands	$432,000	-79.3%
229.	Bouvet Island	$20,000	3
230.	British Antarctic Territory

See also China’s Top 10 Exports, United States Top 10 Exports, United Kingdom’s Top 10 Exports and Wheat Exports by Country

Research Sources:
Investopedia, Net Exports Definition. Accessed on June 8, 2019

The World Factbook, Field Listing: Exports – Commodities, Central Intelligence Agency. Accessed on June 8, 2019

Trade Map, International Trade Centre. Accessed on June 8, 2019