Food exports (% of merchandise exports) — all countries

Food exports (% of merchandise exports) — Bermuda

Food exports (% of merchandise exports) in Bermuda in 2024 — 1.78%. Ranked 123 in the world out of 131. Since 1971, the indicator has fallen by 3.85 pp.

2024 1.78% −17.36 pp vs 2023
World rank 123of 131
Period maximum 66.14%2016
Period minimum 0.36%1979

Trend over time

1971–2024 · % of merchandise exports

Food exports (% of merchandise exports) — Bermuda, 1971–202402040608019711977198319891995200120072013201920241971: 5.63%1972: 10.95%1973: 8.41%1974: 5.14%1975: 0.89%1976: 0.82%1977: 0.54%1978: 0.44%1979: 0.36%1980: 0.92%1981: 2.28%1982: 2.16%1983: 2.43%1984: 0.94%1985: 1.7%1994: 0.71%1995: 1.5%2012: 23.54%2013: 1.99%2014: 23.8%2015: 44.84%2016: 66.14%2017: 47.75%2018: 19.3%2019: 14.48%2020: 16.66%2021: 8.08%2022: 8.26%2023: 19.13%2024: 1.78%
Change over the period: −3.85 pp Annual average: -0.07 pp

Comparison, 2024

How the value compares with the world and the groups this territory belongs to: Bermuda

Bermuda 1.78%
World 9.14%
North America 10.33%
Northern America computed 10.33%
High-income countries computed 8.92%
Food exports (% of merchandise exports) — Bermuda, by year Bermuda All countries CSV XLSX
Year % Change, pp
2024 1.78 −17.36 pp
2023 19.13 +10.87 pp
2022 8.26 +0.18 pp
2021 8.08 −8.58 pp
2020 16.66 +2.19 pp
2019 14.48 −4.82 pp
2018 19.3 −28.45 pp
2017 47.75 −18.39 pp
2016 66.14 +21.31 pp
2015 44.84 +21.04 pp
2014 23.8 +21.8 pp
2013 1.99 −21.55 pp
2012 23.54
1995 1.5 +0.79 pp
1994 0.71
1985 1.7 +0.75 pp
1984 0.94 −1.48 pp
1983 2.43 +0.27 pp
1982 2.16 −0.12 pp
1981 2.28 +1.36 pp
1980 0.92 +0.56 pp
1979 0.36 −0.08 pp
1978 0.44 −0.11 pp
1977 0.54 −0.27 pp
1976 0.82 −0.07 pp
1975 0.89 −4.25 pp
1974 5.14 −3.26 pp
1973 8.41 −2.54 pp
1972 10.95 +5.33 pp
1971 5.63

Northern America, 2024

The same indicator for neighboring countries — with links to their pages

About the indicator

The share of food in merchandise exports: grain, meat, dairy products, fish, fruit, beverages, oils. Unlike dependence on fuel and metals, a food specialization is not considered a vulnerability of the same kind — demand for food grows with population and is not subject to technological substitution. The largest shares come not from the biggest producers but from small countries with a single export crop: coffee, cocoa, bananas.

Important: It includes beverages and vegetable oils but not agricultural raw materials such as cotton, rubber and hides — those have a separate indicator.

Source: UNCTADstat (UNCTAD), license CC BY 3.0 IGO.