Oil Exports 2005
Oil Exports data reveals country performances, allowing comparison and exploration of rankings and trends with interactive maps.
Interactive Map
Complete Data Rankings
- #1
Aruba
- #2
Antigua and Barbuda
- #3
United Arab Emirates
- #4
Afghanistan
- #5
Algeria
- #6
Azerbaijan
- #7
Albania
- #8
Angola
- #9
American Samoa
- #10
Argentina
Analysis: These countries represent the highest values in this dataset, showcasing significant scale and impact on global statistics.
- #203
Zimbabwe
- #202
Zambia
- #201
Yemen
- #200
Eswatini
- #199
Samoa
- #198
Namibia
- #197
United States Virgin Islands
- #196
Vietnam
- #195
British Virgin Islands
- #194
Venezuela
Context: These countries or territories have the lowest values, often due to geographic size, administrative status, or specific characteristics.
Analysis & Context
In 2005, Kazakhstan led global Oil Exports with a maximum value of 890,000 units, while the range spanned from 0.00 to the maximum, highlighting diverse export capabilities among countries. The global median for oil exports was 27,450.00, providing a central reference point amidst varied performances.
Leading Oil Exporters: Economic and Geographical Factors
The dominance of Kazakhstan in oil exports can be attributed to its substantial oil reserves and strategic location in Central Asia, which facilitate extensive export operations. Following Kazakhstan, Oman exported 721,000 units, benefiting from its position on the Arabian Peninsula and proximity to major shipping routes. South Korea, with exports at 630,100 units, leverages its advanced industrial base and demand for refined products, despite lacking significant natural oil reserves. These countries exemplify how geographic advantages and economic infrastructure can enhance export capabilities.
Bottom Performers: Limited Resources and Economic Structures
At the other end of the spectrum, several countries, including the Philippines, Jordan, and Chile, reported 0 oil exports. This reflects their limited domestic oil production capacity and focus on other economic sectors. Even countries with minimal exports like Canada (1.37) and the Netherlands (1.418) indicate a strategic emphasis on domestic consumption or refining over exportation. The minimal export figures for Iraq (1.49) and the United Kingdom (1.498) suggest a focus on recovering internal stability and consumption patterns during this period.
Year-over-Year Trends: Significant Movers and Industry Dynamics
The year-over-year changes in oil exports reveal significant shifts in the global oil market. China experienced a remarkable increase of 276,600.00 units (182.9%), driven by its rapid industrialization and growing demand for energy. Conversely, Germany saw a substantial decline of 391,310.00 units (-96.8%), likely due to policy shifts towards renewable energy sources and reduced reliance on oil exports. South Korea also faced a decrease of 174,600.00 units (-21.7%), reflecting possible changes in domestic energy policies or market conditions.
Global Average and Median: Insights into Distribution
The global average oil export value was 142,539.15 units, significantly higher than the median of 27,450.00. This discrepancy suggests that a few countries with exceptionally high exports skew the average upwards, while most countries export considerably less. This pattern indicates a concentration of oil export capabilities in a limited number of countries, often those with abundant natural resources or strategic economic policies favoring external trade.
Overall, the 2005 oil export data highlights the diverse landscape of global oil trade, shaped by geographic advantages, economic policies, and evolving energy demands. Countries like Kazakhstan and Oman capitalize on their resources and strategic positions, whereas nations like China and Germany demonstrate how industrial and policy changes can significantly impact export figures.
Data Source
CIA World Factbook
The World Factbook, also known as the CIA World Factbook, was a reference resource produced by the US Central Intelligence Agency between 1962 and 2026 with almanac-style information about the countries of the world. From 1971 it was not classified, and available to the public in print since 1975, initially by the CIA, and later the Government Publishing Office.
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