Ores and metals exports (% of merchandise exports) — all countries

Ores and metals exports (% of merchandise exports) — Suriname

Ores and metals exports (% of merchandise exports) in Suriname in 2024 — 3.98%. Ranked 57 in the world out of 130. Since 1962, the indicator has fallen by 153.9 pp.

2024 3.98% +2.88 pp vs 2023
World rank 57of 130
Period maximum 157.89%1962
Period minimum 0.04%2000

Trend over time

1962–2024 · % of merchandise exports

Ores and metals exports (% of merchandise exports) — Suriname, 1962–202405010015020019621969197619831990199720042011201820241962: 157.89%1965: 80.62%1973: 87.87%1974: 84.16%1994: 79.33%1995: 75.1%1996: 66.17%1997: 76.27%1998: 80.7%1999: 80.88%2000: 0.04%2001: 0.04%2002: 0.19%2003: 0.1%2004: 0.18%2005: 0.15%2006: 0.23%2007: 0.35%2008: 0.3%2009: 0.26%2010: 0.26%2011: 0.36%2012: 0.43%2013: 0.37%2014: 0.35%2015: 0.21%2016: 0.13%2017: 0.33%2018: 0.32%2019: 0.32%2020: 0.24%2021: 0.76%2022: 0.55%2023: 1.1%2024: 3.98%
Change over the period: −153.9 pp Annual average: -2.48 pp

Comparison, 2024

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

Suriname 3.98%
World 4.02%
South America computed 19.52%
Ores and metals exports (% of merchandise exports) — Suriname, by year Suriname All countries CSV XLSX
Year % Change, pp
2024 3.98 +2.88 pp
2023 1.1 +0.55 pp
2022 0.55 −0.21 pp
2021 0.76 +0.52 pp
2020 0.24 −0.09 pp
2019 0.32 +0.01 pp
2018 0.32 −0.01 pp
2017 0.33 +0.2 pp
2016 0.13 −0.08 pp
2015 0.21 −0.14 pp
2014 0.35 −0.02 pp
2013 0.37 −0.06 pp
2012 0.43 +0.07 pp
2011 0.36 +0.1 pp
2010 0.26 −0.01 pp
2009 0.26 −0.04 pp
2008 0.3 −0.05 pp
2007 0.35 +0.12 pp
2006 0.23 +0.08 pp
2005 0.15 −0.04 pp
2004 0.18 +0.08 pp
2003 0.1 −0.09 pp
2002 0.19 +0.14 pp
2001 0.04 +0 pp
2000 0.04 −80.84 pp
1999 80.88 +0.18 pp
1998 80.7 +4.43 pp
1997 76.27 +10.1 pp
1996 66.17 −8.93 pp
1995 75.1 −4.23 pp
1994 79.33
1974 84.16 −3.72 pp
1973 87.87
1965 80.62
1962 157.89

About the indicator

The share of ores, concentrates, non-ferrous and ferrous metals in merchandise exports. This is the second measure of commodity dependence after fuel, and the difference between them is meaningful: fuel is burned while metal stays in circulation, so a metallurgical specialization is more robust than an oil one to the shift to renewable energy — and demand for copper, lithium and nickel is exactly what that shift raises.

Important: Ores and metals together, with no split between raw material and processing: a country exporting concentrate and a country exporting rolled steel look the same by this indicator.

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