Worldwide export sales were US$17.421 trillion in 2017 based on International Trade Centre statistics (as of May 26, 2018). That global export metric reflects a -8.2% slowdown from 2013. Year-over-year, worldwide export sales appreciated by 8.8% from 2016 to 2017.

In this analysis, we look at the latest statistics surrounding the world’s top exports to identify the products galvanizing international sales as well as the most successful source 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 2017, with crude oil overtaking cars for the number one position.

1. Crude oil: $841.5 billion (Down -46.5% from 2013)
2. Cars: $740.7 billion (Up 9.3%)
3. Integrated circuits/microassemblies: $628.9 billion (Up 24.5%)
4. Processed petroleum oils: $626.5 billion (Down -39.9%)
5. Phone system devices including smartphones: $559.2 billion (Up 13.1%)
6. Automobile parts/accessories: $385.4 billion (Up 5.8%)
7. Computers, optical readers: $347.5 billion (Down -2.5%)
8. Medication mixes in dosage: $329.1 billion (Up 1%)
9. Gold (unwrought): $310.7 billion (Down -35%)
10. Petroleum gases: $232 billion (Down -46.3%)
11. Blood fractions (including antisera): $158.1 billion (Up 39.2%)
12. Trucks: $130.3 billion (Up 5.7%)
13. Computer parts, accessories: $124 billion (Down -3.5%)
14. Insulated wire/cable: $120 billion (Up 5.6%)
15. Electro-medical equipment (e.g. xrays): $119.3 billion (Up 10.8%)
16. Diamonds (unmounted/unset): $118.5 billion (Down -22.9%)
17. Aircraft, spacecraft: $117.5 billion (Down -1.5%)
18. Turbo-jets: $117.1 billion (Up 18.6%)
19. Coal, solid fuels made from coal: $110.7 billion (Down -3.7%)
20. Solar power diodes/semi-conductors: $110.7 billion (Up 6%)

Among the world’s top 20 exports, the fastest-growing product from 2013 to 2017 was blood fractions including antisera via its 39.2% increase in value.

In second place were exports of integrated circuits and microassemblies, up by 24.5%. International sales of turbo-jets appreciated by 18.6% over the 5-year period trailed by phone system devices including smartphones (up 13.1%), electro-medical equipment including xrays (up 10.8%), cars (up 9.3%), solar power components (up 6%) then automobile parts or accessories (up 5.8%).

Leading the decliners since 2013 were crude oil (down -46.5%), petroleum gases (down -46.3%), refined petroleum oils (down -39.9%), unprocessed gold (down -35%) and unmounted or unset diamonds (down -22.9%).

World’s Top Exports Report Card for Countries

Below are the 20 countries that earned the highest total dollar amounts in export sales for 2017. Shown within parenthesis is whether the value of each country’s exports increased or declined compared to 2013 metrics.

1. China: $2.272 trillion (Up 2.8% from 2013)
2. United States: $1.547 trillion (Down -2%)
3. Germany: $1.450 trillion (Down -0.1%)
4. Japan: $698.1 billion (Down -2.4%)
5. Netherlands: $651.8 billion (Down -3%)
6. South Korea: $573.7 billion (Up 2.5%)
7. Hong Kong: $550.2 billion (Up 2.8%)
8. France: $522.8 billion (Down -8.1%)
9. Italy: $503.1 billion (Down -2.9%)
10. United Kingdom: $443.7 billion (Down -19%)
11. Belgium: $430 billion (Down -15.9%)
12. Canada: $420.6 billion (Down -7.9%)
13. Mexico: $409.5 billion (Up 7.8%)
14. Singapore: $373.2 billion (Down -9%)
15. Russia: $359.2 billion (Down -31.9%)
16. Spain: $319.6 billion (Up 2.8%)
17. Taiwan: $317.7 billion (Up 4.3%)
18. Switzerland: $299.3 billion (Down -16.4%)
19. Vietnam: $247.5 billion (Up 87.4%)
20. Thailand: $236 billion (Up 3.3%)

The above 20 countries shipped almost three-quarters (72.5%) of total exported products during 2017.

Among the world’s top 20 shippers, the fastest-growing exporters over the 5-year period were Vietnam (up 4.8%), Mexico (up 7.8%), Taiwan (up 4.3%) and Thailand (up 3.3%).

Leading the decliners were Russia (down -31.9%), United Kingdom (down -19%), Switzerland (down -16.4%), Belgium (down -15.9%) then Singapore (down -9%).

Searchable List of Global Export Products

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

Rank	Product	2017 Export Sales	Since 2013
1.	Crude oil	$841.5 billion	Down -46.5%
2.	Cars	$740.7 billion	Up 9.3%
3.	Integrated circuits/microassemblies	$628.9 billion	Up 24.5%
4.	Processed petroleum oils	$626.5 billion	Down -39.9%
5.	Phone devices including smartphones	$559.2 billion	Up 13.1%
6.	Automobile parts/accessories	$385.4 billion	Up 5.8%
7.	Computers, optical readers	$347.5 billion	Down -2.5%
8.	Medication mixes in dosage	$329.1 billion	Up 1%
9.	Gold (unwrought)	$310.7 billion	Down -35%
10.	Petroleum gases	$232 billion	Down -46.3%
11.	Blood fractions (including antisera)	$158.1 billion	Up 39.2%
12.	Trucks	$130.3 billion	Up 5.7%
13.	Computer parts, accessories	$124 billion	Down -3.5%
14.	Insulated wire/cable	$120 billion	Up 5.6%
15.	Electro-medical equipment (e.g. xrays)	$119.3 billion	Up 10.8%
16.	Diamonds (unmounted/unset)	$118.5 billion	Down -22.9%
17.	Aircraft, spacecraft	$117.5 billion	Down -1.5%
18.	Turbo-jets	$117.1 billion	Up 18.6%
19.	Coal, solid fuels made from coal	$110.7 billion	Down -3.7%
20.	Solar power diodes/semi-conductors	$110.7 billion	Up 6%
21.	Lower-voltage switches, fuses	$101.5 billion	Up 6.2%
22.	Iron ores, concentrates	$94.9 billion	Down -33.6%
23.	Printing machinery	$94.2 billion	Down -14.3%
24.	Electrical converters/power units	$92.8 billion	Down -5.8%
25.	TV receivers/monitors/projectors	$92.8 billion	Down -6%
26.	Jewelry	$92.6 billion	Down -17.8%
27.	Taps, valves, similar appliances	$85.8 billion	Down -1%
28.	Aircraft parts	$85.1 billion	Up 26.9%
29.	Miscellaneous furniture	$84.3 billion	Up 1.3%
30.	Miscellaneous machinery	$78.9 billion	Up 13.4%
31.	Machinery for making semi-conductors	$77.2 billion	Up 80.4%
32.	Seats (excluding barber/dentist chairs)	$77.1 billion	Up 12.1%
33.	Liquid crystal/laser/optical tools	$77 billion	Down -22.9%
34.	Ethylene polymers	$76.4 billion	Down -3.3%
35.	Cruise/cargo ships, barges	$74.9 billion	Down -9.9%
36.	Rubber tires (new)	$74.7 billion	Down -13.9%
37.	Miscellaneous plastic items	$72.7 billion	Up 5.2%
38.	Air or vacuum pumps	$71.1 billion	Down -3.6%
39.	Piston engine parts	$66.1 billion	Down -3.2%
40.	Cases, handbags, wallets	$65.5 billion	Up 7.3%
41.	Women's clothing (not knit or crochet)	$64.5 billion	Up 14.3%
42.	TV/radio/radar device parts	$63.7 billion	Up 7.5%
43.	Centrifuges, filters and purifiers	$62.4 billion	Up 8.5%
44.	Electrical/optical circuit boards, panels	$61.4 billion	Up 17.3%
45.	Liquid pumps and elevators	$61.1 billion	Down -5%
46.	Refined copper, unwrought alloys	$59 billion	Down -18.5%
47.	Soya beans	$58.2 billion	Up 1.2%
48.	Heterocyclics, nucleic acids	$57.9 billion	Down -12.8%
49.	Copper ores, concentrates	$57.4 billion	Up 8.4%
50.	Aluminum (unwrought)	$55.9 billion	Up 22%
51.	Plastic plates, sheets, film, tape, strips	$55.4 billion	Down -1.2%
52.	Orthopedic appliances	$55.3 billion	Up 13%
53.	Transmission shafts, gears, clutches	$54.7 billion	Up 2.7%
54.	Polyacetal/ether/carbonates	$53.8 billion	Down -3.8%
55.	Jerseys, pullovers (knit or crochet)	$53.6 billion	Up 7.2%
56.	Machinery parts	$53.3 billion	Down -26.6%
57.	Lamps, lighting, illuminated signs	$52.4 billion	Up 12.9%
58.	Electric motors, generators	$52.4 billion	Up 8.1%
59.	Footwear (leather)	$52 billion	Down -6%
60.	Plastic packing goods, lids, caps	$51.5 billion	Up 0.8%
61.	Unrecorded sound media	$50.9 billion	Down -0.2%
62.	Printed circuits	$49.8 billion	Up 6.1%
63.	Flat-rolled iron or non-alloy steel items (plated/coated)	$49.7 billion	Down -1.1%
64.	Tractors	$49.4 billion	Down -9.2%
65.	Beauty/makeup/skin care preparations	$48.6 billion	Up 34.7%
66.	Men's suits, trousers (not knit or crochet)	$48.3 billion	Up 7.7%
67.	Engines (diesel)	$48.1 billion	Down -7.3%
68.	Miscellaneous iron and steel structures	$47.6 billion	Down -5.6%
69.	Electric storage batteries	$47.5 billion	Up 31.7%
70.	Miscellaneous iron or steel items	$46.8 billion	Up 1.5%
71.	Hot-rolled iron or non-alloy steel products	$46.4 billion	Down -9%
72.	Electric water heaters, hair dryers	$46.3 billion	Up 8.7%
73.	Piston engines	$45.5 billion	Down -0.5%
74.	Other measuring/testing machines	$44.6 billion	Up 22.7%
75.	Models, puzzles, miscellaneous toys	$44.4 billion	Up 42.5%
76.	T-shirts, vests (knit or crochet)	$44.3 billion	Up 4.3%
77.	Electrical machinery	$44.1 billion	Up 3.1%
78.	Air conditioners	$43.7 billion	Up 4.5%
79.	Cyclic hydrocarbons	$43.1 billion	Down -31.8%
80.	Physical/chemical analysis tools	$42.7 billion	Up 13%
81.	Refrigerators, freezers	$42.5 billion	Up 0.4%
82.	Propylene/olefin polymers	$42.1 billion	Down -8%
83.	Microphones/headphones/amps	$42 billion	Up 24.8%
84.	Heavy machinery (bulldozers, excavators, road rollers)	$40.6 billion	Down -7.5%
85.	TV receiver/transmit/digital cameras	$39.6 billion	Down -20.2%
86.	Footwear (textile)	$39.6 billion	Up 78.9%
87.	Wheat	$39 billion	Down -20.6%
88.	Other food preparations	$38.7 billion	Up 13%
89.	Sawn wood	$38.7 billion	Up 9.3%
90.	Chemical industry products/residuals	$38.5 billion	Down -9.6%
91.	Temperature-change machines	$38.3 billion	Down -0.2%
92.	Iron and steel screws, bolts, nuts, washers	$37.4 billion	Up 7.7%
93.	Footwear (rubber or plastic)	$37 billion	Up 8%
94.	Regulate/control instruments	$36.9 billion	Up 4.5%
95.	Electric circuit parts, fuses, switches	$35.6 billion	Down -1.1%
96.	Wine:	$35.5 billion	Up 1.4%
97.	Women's clothing (knit or crochet)	$35.3 billion	Down -21.6%
98.	Iron or steel scrap	$34.2 billion	Down -18.9%
99.	Packaged insecticides/fungicides/herbicides	$34 billion	Up 2.1%
100.	Table games, bowling equipment	$33.8 billion	Up 34.1%
101.	Palm oil	$33.3 billion	Down -0.8%
102.	Bread, biscuits, cakes, pastries	$33.2 billion	Up 9%
103.	Coffee	$32.7 billion	Up 15.9%
104.	Ball, roller bearings	$32.1 billion	Down -2.7%
105.	Flat-rolled other alloy steel products	$32 billion	Up 29.7%
106.	Base metal mountings, fittings	$31.9 billion	Up 13%
107.	Electrical lighting/signaling equpment, defrosters	$31.8 billion	Up 27.8%
108.	Aluminum plates, sheets, strips	$30.9 billion	Up 6.5%
109.	Electrical energy	$30.7 billion	Down -10.2%
110.	Optical fiber cables, sheets, plates	$30.5 billion	Up 1.8%
111.	Cheese, curd	$30.4 billion	Down -3.8%
112.	Swine meat	$30.2 billion	Down -2.4%
113.	Chemical woodpulp (non-dissolving)	$30.1 billion	Up 3.7%
114.	Alcohol (including spirits, liqueurs)	$30 billion	Down -5%
115.	Flat-rolled stainless steel items	$29.8 billion	Up 3%
116.	Corn	$29.6 billion	Down -16.2%
117.	Other organic cleaning preparations	$29.6 billion	Down -0.1%
118.	Dishwashing, clean/dry/fill machines:	$29.3 billion	Down -0.9%
119.	Lifting/loading machinery	$29 billion	Up 9.6%
120.	Crustaceans (including lobsters)	$28.4 billion	Up 23.2%
121.	Miscellaneous animal feed preparations	$28.3 billion	Up 8%
122.	Acyclic alcohols	$27.8 billion	Down -17.3%
123.	Sugar (cane or beet)	$27.6 billion	Down -14.3%
124.	Chocolate, other cocoa preparations	$27.6 billion	Up 4.9%
125.	Rubber/plastic article making machines	$27.4 billion	Up 10.8%
126.	Iron ferroalloys	$27.4 billion	Up 7.1%
127.	Coated paper	$27.1 billion	Down -12.5%
128.	Electrical capacitators	$26.9 billion	Down -2.4%
129.	Platinum (unwrought)	$26.8 billion	Down -3.5%
130.	Wrist/pocket watches (no precious metal case)	$26.5 billion	Down -3.9%
131.	Light vessels, fire boats, floating docks	$26.1 billion	Down -30.8%
132.	Vulcanized rubber items	$25.8 billion	Up 3.1%
133.	Poultry meat	$25.8 billion	Down -6.2%
134.	Plastic plates, sheets, film, tape, strips	$25.7 billion	Up 3.4%
135.	Synthetic rubber	$25.7 billion	Up 11.4%
136.	Trailers	$25.3 billion	Up 7.7%
137.	Sports equipment	$25 billion	Up 3.6%
138.	Other diagnostic/lab reagents	$25 billion	Up 12.1%
139.	Coal tar oils (high temperature distillation)	$24.8 billion	Up 8.2%
140.	Synthetic yarn woven fabrics	$24.3 billion	Down -7.8%
141.	Pneumatic hand tool	$24.2 billion	Up 7.8%
142.	Motorcycles	$24.1 billion	Up 15.5%
143.	Oscilloscopes, spectrum analyzers	$24.1 billion	Up 5.7%
144.	Cigars/cigarellos, cigarettes	$23.9 billion	Down -8.8%
145.	Plastic tubes, pipes, fittings	$23.9 billion	Up 2.6%
146.	Whole fish (frozen)	$23.7 billion	Up 2.2%
147.	Scents used for beverage or industrial manufacturing	$23.5 billion	Up 5.1%
148.	Fish fillets, pieces	$23.2 billion	Up 12.3%
149.	Miscellaneous iron or steel tubes, pipes	$23.2 billion	Down -5.8%
150.	Soya-bean oil-cake, other solid residues	$23.1 billion	Down -28.1%
151.	Fresh or chilled beef	$23 billion	Up 7.3%
152.	Interchangeable hand/machine tools	$22.9 billion	Down -0.7%
153.	Paper containers, cellulose wadding	$22.9 billion	Up 1.5%
154.	Iron or non-alloy steel products (semi-finished)	$22.8 billion	Down -15.8%
155.	Styrene polymers	$22.6 billion	Down -11.9%
156.	Acyclic hydrocarbons	$22.2 billion	Down -17.9%
157.	X-ray equipment	$21.9 billion	Down -0.4%
158.	Radar, radio communication items	$21.7 billion	Up 21.2%
159.	Iron or steel tubes, pipes	$21.7 billion	Down -39.4%
160.	Flour/meal/starch/malt extract food preparations	$21.3 billion	Up 13.2%
161.	Frozen beef	$21.3 billion	Down -1.9%
162.	Self-adhesive plastic in rolls	$21.2 billion	Down -0.1%
163.	Liquid/gas checking instruments	$21.1 billion	Up 3.9%
164.	Rice	$20.7 billion	Down -19.2%
165.	Women's coats, jackets (not knit or crochet)	$20.1 billion	Up 32.6%
166.	Harvest/threshing machinery	$20 billion	Down -4.6%
167.	Whole fish (fresh)	$19.9 billion	Up 12.4%
168.	Non-alcoholic drinks (not water/juice/milk)	$19.8 billion	Up 7.5%
169.	Miscellaneous engines, motors	$19.7 billion	Up 4.8%
170.	Linens	$19.5 billion	Down -6.4%
171.	Silver (unwrought)	$19.5 billion	Down -34.3%
172.	Electric generating sets, converters	$19.3 billion	Down -29.4%
173.	Electric ignition/start equipment	$19.3 billion	Up 0.8%
174.	Moulding boxes/base	$19.2 billion	Up 1.7%
175.	Other machine parts, accessories	$19.1 billion	Up 5.2%
176.	Spray/dispersing mechanical appliances	$19 billion	Up 1.4%
177.	Nitrogenous fertilizers	$19 billion	Down -25%
178.	Vinyl chloride polymers	$18.9 billion	Down -1.6%
179.	Uncoated paper for writing/printing	$18.6 billion	Down -19.5%
180.	Copper waste, scrap	$18.6 billion	Down -19.1%
181.	Concentrated/sweetened milk, cream	$18.5 billion	Down -24.9%
182.	Motorcycle parts/accessories	$18.5 billion	Up 1.8%
183.	Hand-drawn paintings, drawings	$18.4 billion	Up 18.4%
184.	Cellulose fiber paper	$18.3 billion	Down -5.2%
185.	Fertilizer mixes	$18.2 billion	Down -9.8%
186.	Fork-lift trucks	$17.9 billion	Up 16.1%
187.	Perfumes, toilet waters	$17.9 billion	Down -5.1%
188.	Other than warp-knit fabrics	$17.9 billion	Up 8.2%
189.	Initiators/accelerators, catalytic preps	$17.8 billion	Up 11.1%
190.	Copper wire	$17.6 billion	Down -17.7%
191.	Miscellaneous aluminum items	$17.5 billion	Up 8.9%
192.	Miscellaneous nuts	$17.5 billion	Up 9.3%
193.	Amino-resins	$17.4 billion	Up 5.7%
194.	Precious metal waste, scrap	$17.3 billion	Up 1.6%
195.	Plastic tableware, kitchenware, toiletry	$17.3 billion	Up 20.3%
196.	Electric motor parts	$17.3 billion	Down -9.8%
197.	Amino-compounds (oxygen)	$17.2 billion	Down -11.2%
198.	Filament/discharge lamps	$17.2 billion	Down -5.6%
199.	Electric sound/visual signal bells or alarms	$17.1 billion	Down -34.1%
200.	Medication mixes not in dosage	$17 billion	Up 21.4%
201.	Unglazed ceramic paving, tiles	$16.7 billion	Up 172.1%
202.	Natural rubber	$16.6 billion	Down -35.9%
203.	Iron or steel pipe fittings	$16.6 billion	Down -15.8%
204.	Fish, caviar (preserved/prepared)	$16.4 billion	Down -5%
205.	Cold-rolled iron or non-alloy steel products	$16.4 billion	Down -12%
206.	Mattresses, quilts	$16.4 billion	Up 10%
207.	Aluminum bars/rods	$16.2 billion	Down -1.1%
208.	Miscellaneous heterocyclics	$16.2 billion	Down -11.5%
209.	Public-transport vehicles	$16 billion	Down -0.2%
210.	Hormones, miscellaneous steroids	$16 billion	Down -0.7%
211.	Aluminum oxide/hydroxide	$15.9 billion	Up 10.4%
212.	Synthetic filament yarn	$15.8 billion	Down -11.2%
213.	Sanitary towels, baby napkins/liners	$15.6 billion	Up 4.2%
214.	Printed books, brochures	$15.6 billion	Down -8.8%
215.	Zinc (unwrought)	$15.5 billion	Up 42.6%
216.	Ethers	$15.5 billion	Down -20.6%
217.	Fruit and vegetable juices	$15.5 billion	Down -9.2%
218.	Miscellaneous preserved fruits	$15.5 billion	Up 14.4%
219.	Rough wood	$15.4 billion	Up 0.3%
220.	Miscellaneous meat (preserved/prepared)	$15.3 billion	Down -2.7%
221.	Men's coats, jackets (not knit or crochet)	$15.3 billion	Up 16.8%
222.	Acrylic polymers	$15.3 billion	Down -3.9%
223.	Laminated wood (including plywood, veneer panels)	$15.2 billion	Up 0.5%
224.	Coated/laminated non-wovens	$15.2 billion	Up 6.3%
225.	Alloy steel bars, rods	$15.1 billion	Down -10.5%
226.	Sort/screen/washing machinery	$15 billion	Down -25.8%
227.	Petroleum oil residues	$15 billion	Down -32.8%
228.	Sutures, special pharmaceutical goods	$15 billion	Down -7%
229.	Yachts, other pleasure/sports vessels	$14.7 billion	Up 32.2%
230.	Telecommunication receivers	$14.6 billion	Down -15%
231.	Malt beer	$14.5 billion	Up 7%
232.	Miscellaneous machine electrical parts	$14.5 billion	Up 167.7%
233.	Men's shirts (not knit or crochet)	$14.5 billion	Down -3.7%
234.	Wood carpentry, builders' joinery	$14.5 billion	Down -9.5%
235.	Other coloring matter, luminophores	$14.2 billion	Up 5.9%
236.	Polyamides	$14.2 billion	Down -4.7%
237.	Washing machines	$14.2 billion	Down -0.8%
238.	Miscellaneous fruits (fresh)	$14 billion	Up 37.7%
239.	Lenses, prisms, mirrors	$13.9 billion	Down -5.4%
240.	Fresh or dried citrus fruit	$13.9 billion	Up 5.4%
241.	Paint/varnish non-aqueous solution	$13.8 billion	Down -5.1%
242.	Miscellaneous fresh/chilled vegetables	$13.7 billion	Up 9.7%
243.	Iron or non-alloy steel bars, rods	$13.6 billion	Down -35.5%
244.	Miscellaneous articles, dress patterns	$13.6 billion	Up 15.2%
245.	Stockings, hosiery (knit or crochet)	$13.5 billion	Down -3.2%
246.	Watches	$13.4 billion	Down -14.2%
247.	Moluscs	$13.4 billion	Up 22.8%
248.	Hair preparations	$13.3 billion	Down -5.2%
249.	Textile fabrics made with plastics	$13.3 billion	Up 1.7%
250.	Miscellaneous machinery	$13.3 billion	Down -2%

Searchable List of Exporting Countries

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

Rank	Country	2017 Export Sales	Since 2013
1.	China	$2.272 trillion	Up 2.8%
2.	United States	$1.547 trillion	Down -2%
3.	Germany	$1.450 trillion	Down -0.1%
4.	Japan	$698.1 billion	Down -2.4%
5.	Netherlands	$651.8 billion	Down -3%
6.	South Korea	$573.7 billion	Up 2.5%
7.	Hong Kong	$550.2 billion	Up 2.8%
8.	France	$522.8 billion	Down -8.1%
9.	Italy	$503.1 billion	Down -2.9%
10.	United Kingdom	$443.7 billion	Down -19%
11.	Belgium	$430 billion	Down -15.9%
12.	Canada	$420.6 billion	Down -7.9%
13.	Mexico	$409.5 billion	Up 7.8%
14.	Singapore	$373.2 billion	Down -9%
15.	Russia	$359.2 billion	Down -31.9%
16.	Spain	$319.6 billion	Up 2.8%
17.	Taiwan	$317.7 billion	Up 4.3%
18.	Switzerland	$299.3 billion	Down -16.4%
19.	Vietnam	$247.5 billion	Up 87.4%
20.	Thailand	$236 billion	Up 3.3%
21.	Australia	$229.7 billion	Down -10.1%
22.	Poland	$221.3 billion	Up 8.6%
23.	Saudi Arabia	$220.1 billion	Down -41.4%
24.	Brazil	$217.7 billion	Down -10%
25.	India	$216.9 billion	Down -35.6%
26.	Malaysia	$216.4 billion	Down -5.2%
27.	Czech Republic	$180.1 billion	Up 11%
28.	Indonesia	$168.8 billion	Down -7.5%
29.	Austria	$168 billion	Down -4.1%
30.	United Arab Emirates	$162.6 billion	Down -57.2%
31.	Turkey	$157.1 billion	Up 3.5%
32.	Sweden	$153.1 billion	Down -8.6%
33.	Ireland	$138.1 billion	Up 16.6%
34.	Hungary	$113.6 billion	Up 5.6%
35.	Norway	$102 billion	Down -34.4%
36.	Denmark	$101.6 billion	Down -8%
37.	South Africa	$88.3 billion	Down -7.2%
38.	Slovakia	$84.4 billion	Down -1.6%
39.	Romania	$70.6 billion	Up 7.2%
40.	Chile	$68.3 billion	Down -11%
41.	Finland	$67.3 billion	Down -9.6%
42.	Iraq	$64.6 billion	Up 2.9%
43.	Philippines	$63.2 billion	Up 11.5%
44.	Iran	$62.7 billion	Down -31.9%
45.	Portugal	$62.2 billion	Down -1%
46.	Israel	$60.9 billion	Down -8.8%
47.	Qatar	$60.7 billion	Down -55.6%
48.	Argentina	$58.4 billion	Down -23.1%
49.	Kuwait	$54.8 billion	Down -52%
50.	Kazakhstan	$48.3 billion	Down -42.9%
51.	Peru	$44 billion	Up 3.4%
52.	Ukraine	$43.4 billion	Down -31.4%
53.	Nigeria	$40.7 billion	Down -54.5%
54.	Bangladesh	$39.7 billion	Up 61.6%
55.	Slovenia	$38.4 billion	Up 12.8%
56.	Colombia	$37.8 billion	Down -35.8%
57.	New Zealand	$37 billion	Down -6.3%
58.	Algeria	$35.2 billion	Down -46.7%
59.	Angola	$33.7 billion	Down -50.2%
60.	Greece	$32.6 billion	Down -10.1%
61.	Bulgaria	$30.2 billion	Up 2.3%
62.	Lithuania	$29.9 billion	Down -8.2%
63.	Venezuela	$29.2 billion	Down -66.8%
64.	Oman	$28.9 billion	Down -47.8%
65.	Egypt	$25.9 billion	Down -9.9%
66.	Morocco	$25.6 billion	Up 16.6%
67.	Belarus	$22 billion	Down -40.8%
68.	Pakistan	$21.9 billion	Down -12.9%
69.	Ecuador	$19.1 billion	Down -23.4%
70.	Libya	$17.8 billion	Down -58.3%
71.	Serbia	$17 billion	Up 16.1%
72.	Cambodia	$17 billion	Up 154.4%
73.	Azerbaijan	$16.5 billion	Down -30.9%
74.	Croatia	$16 billion	Up 26.4%
75.	Luxembourg	$15.7 billion	Down -14.9%
76.	Estonia	$14.5 billion	Down -11%
77.	Tunisia	$14 billion	Down -17.8%
78.	Latvia	$13.8 billion	Down -4.4%
79.	Myanmar (Burma)	$13 billion	Up 13.9%
80.	Sri Lanka	$11.7 billion	Up 17.4%
81.	Guatemala	$11 billion	Up 9.4%
82.	Costa Rica	$10.6 billion	Down -7.5%
83.	Papua New Guinea	$10.5 billion	Up 53%
84.	Ghana	$10.2 billion	Down -18.9%
85.	Côte d'Ivoire	$10.1 billion	Down -16.8%
86.	Dominican Republic	$9.1 billion	Up 14.1%
87.	Paraguay	$8.7 billion	Down -8.2%
88.	Honduras	$8.5 billion	Up 119.2%
89.	Uzbekistan	$8.5 billion	Down -1.3%
90.	Trinidad/Tobago	$8.4 billion	Down -49.1%
91.	Zambia	$8.1 billion	Down -23.3%
92.	Democ. Rep. Congo	$8 billion	Down -2%
93.	Uruguay	$7.9 billion	Down -12.3%
94.	Turkmenistan	$7.7 billion	Down -36.1%
95.	Bahrain	$7.5 billion	Down -62.4%
96.	Jordan	$7.5 billion	Down -5.7%
97.	Bolivia	$7.1 billion	Down -42.2%
98.	Bosnia/Herzegovina	$6.4 billion	Up 11.9%
99.	Mongolia	$6 billion	Up 41.7%
100.	Congo	$5.8 billion	Down -44.3%
101.	El Salvador	$5.8 billion	Up 4.9%
102.	Kenya	$5.7 billion	Up 3.8%
103.	Macedonia	$5.7 billion	Up 31.9%
104.	Brunei Darussalam	$5.3 billion	Down -53.3%
105.	Nicaragua	$5.3 billion	Up 14.8%
106.	Gabon	$5.2 billion	Down -56.1%
107.	Panama	$5.1 billion	Down -65.5%
108.	Equatorial Guinea	$5 billion	Down -65.8%
109.	Botswana	$4.9 billion	Down -35.4%
110.	Iceland	$4.9 billion	Down -2.9%
111.	Mozambique	$4.7 billion	Up 16.5%
112.	Laos	$4.7 billion	Up 56%
113.	Cameroon	$3.6 billion	Down -20.4%
114.	Namibia	$3.5 billion	Down -45.4%
115.	Cyprus	$3.4 billion	Up 57.8%
116.	Lebanon	$3.3 billion	Down -16.5%
117.	Tanzania	$3.2 billion	Down -28.1%
118.	Guinea	$3.1 billion	Up 76.5%
119.	Uganda	$2.9 billion	Up 20.5%
120.	Ethiopia	$2.9 billion	Up 10.5%
121.	Madagascar	$2.8 billion	Up 72%
122.	Georgia	$2.7 billion	Down -6.3%
123.	Malta	$2.5 billion	Down -31.1%
124.	Moldova	$2.4 billion	Down -0.1%
125.	Sudan	$2.3 billion	No data for 2013
126.	Mauritius	$2.3 billion	Down -3.3%
127.	Albania	$2.3 billion	Down -3%
128.	Burkina Faso	$2.3 billion	Down -5.3%
129.	Mauritania	$2.1 billion	Down -16.5%
130.	Armenia	$2 billion	Up 39.1%
131.	Zimbabwe	$2 billion	Down -42.5%
132.	Cuba	$1.9 billion	Down -38.4%
133.	Senegal	$1.9 billion	Down -30.2%
134.	North Korea	$1.8 billion	Down -49.2%
135.	Kyrgyzstan	$1.8 billion	Up 1%
136.	Swaziland	$1.7 billion	Down -6.6%
137.	Yemen	$1.7 billion	Down -76.5%
138.	New Caledonia	$1.7 billion	Up 33.9%
139.	Faroe Islands	$1.5 billion	Up 8%
140.	Suriname	$1.4 billion	Down -34.6%
141.	Macao	$1.4 billion	No data for 2013
142.	Curaçao	$1.4 billion	Down -70.7%
143.	Guyana	$1.4 billion	Up 2.5%
144.	South Sudan	$1.4 billion	Down -45.1%
145.	Jamaica	$1.3 billion	Down -16.5%
146.	Chad	$1.2 billion	Down -62.6%
147.	Bahamas	$1.2 billion	Up 46.7%
148.	Liberia	$1.1 billion	Down -18.7%
149.	Lesotho	$1 billion	Up 193%
150.	Cayman Islands	$959.8 million	Up 15.6%
151.	Greenland	$994.3 million	Up 102.9%
152.	Tajikistan	$970 million	No data for 2013
153.	Togo	$945.9 million	Down -17.5%
154.	Mali	$907.2 million	No data for 2013
155.	Malawi	$889.1 million	Down -24.7%
156.	Sierra Leone	$846.2 million	No data for 2013
157.	Afghanistan	$836.2 million	Up 80.2%
158.	Solomon Islands	$823.5 million	Up 68.3%
159.	Nepal	$740.7 million	Down -14.2%
160.	Benin	$731.6 million	Up 21.5%
161.	Fiji	$695.8 million	Down -37.2%
162.	Syria	$686.4 million	Down -54.2%
163.	Seychelles	$535.5 million	Down -6.7%
164.	Niger	$507.4 million	Down -62.1%
165.	Marshall Islands	$486.7 million	Down -43.6%
166.	Barbados	$485.4 million	Up 3.8%
167.	British Virgin Is	$461.8 million	Down -56.2%
168.	Montenegro	$461.7 million	Down -6.6%
169.	Maldives	$405.4 million	Up 143.5%
170.	Gibraltar	$351.3 million	Down -36.3%
171.	Belize	$293.3 million	Down -29.1%
172.	Rwanda	$285.9 million	Down -53%
173.	Eritrea	$285.1 million	Down -12.9%
174.	Bhutan	$277.2 million	Up 75.8%
175.	Guinea-Bissau	$259.3 million	Down -14.5%
176.	Somalia	$257.4 million	Down -60.1%
177.	St Vincent/Grenadines	$232.6 million	Up 359.9%
178.	Aruba	$222.9 million	Up 32.9%
179.	Vanuatu	$221.5 million	Down -23.5%
180.	Falkland Is (Malvinas)	$208.1 million	Up 8.4%
181.	French Polynesia	$197.9 million	Up 30.7%
182.	Central African Rep	$192 million	Up 297.5%
183.	Gambia	$179.1 million	Up 68.7%
184.	Haiti	$173.5 million	Down -20.4%
185.	Bermuda	$171.6 million	Up 690.6%
186.	Kiribati	$158.5 million	Up 2274.8%
187.	Djibouti	$147.1 million	Down -16.1%
188.	Andorra	$108.7 million	Up 9.8%
189.	Timor-Leste	$106.9 million	Up 101.2%
190.	Palestine, State of	$103.7 million	Down -88.5%
191.	Cabo Verde	$101.2 million	Down -69.6%
192.	Saint Lucia	$97.9 million	Down -36.6%
193.	Micronesia	$96.3 million	Up 248.7%
194.	US Minor Outlying Is	$82.8 million	Down -76.6%
195.	Saint Kitts/Nevis	$79 million	Up 95.5%
196.	Burundi	$75.9 million	Down -63.3%
197.	Comoros	$72.3 million	Up 613.6%
198.	Sint Maarten (Dutch part)	$68.2 million	Down -2.5%
199.	Tokelau	$67.9 million	Up 69.4%
200.	Niue	$66.3 million	Up 4234%
201.	Antigua/Barbuda	$62.4 million	Up 89.5%
202.	Dominica	$56.5 million	Up 17.7%
203.	Br. Indian Ocean Terr	$55.9 million	Up 66.5%
204.	Cook Islands	$45.6 million	Up 73.8%
205.	Samoa	$44.4 million	Down -28.5%
206.	Grenada	$33.7 million	Down -39%
207.	Palau	$27.4 million	No data for 2013
208.	Nauru	$25.3 million	Down -62.7%
209.	Saint Helena	$23.5 million	Up 3.2%
210.	Christmas Island	$21.2 million	Down -29.1%
211.	Turks/Caicos Islands	$20.3 million	Down -41.9%
212.	Montserrat	$19.4 million	Up 225%
213.	Tonga	$16.8 million	Down -1.9%
214.	French S./Antarctic Terr	$14.8 million	Down -12.7%
215.	Sao Tome/Principe	$14.8 million	Up 113.4%
216.	Bonaire/St Eustatius/Saba	$12.9 million	Up 209.3%
217.	Anguilla	$12.1 million	Down -2.7%
218.	Tuvalu	$9.2 million	Down -63.9%
219.	St. Pierre/Miquelon	$4.1 million	Down -23.5%
220.	Northern Mariana Is	$4 million	Down -14.9%
221.	Cocos (Keeling) Is	$3.9 million	Down -43.9%
222.	Norfolk Island	$1.8 million	Down -69.7%
223.	Guam	$1.7 million	Up 1380.5%
224.	American Samoa	$1.2 million	Up 120000%
225.	Pitcairn	$1.1 million	Down -26.7%
226.	Wallis/Futuna Is	$958 million	Up 12%
227.	Western Sahara	$386 million	Down -79%
228.	British Antarctic Terr	$4,000	No data for 2013
229.	Bouvet Island	$3,000	No data for 2013

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:
Central Intelligence Agency, The World Factbook Field Listing-Commodities. Accessed on May 26, 2018

International Trade Centre, Trade Map. Accessed on May 26, 2018

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