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Independent rankings built from public data — every figure traceable to the body that published it.
Report year 2011Data year 2011
Food production index (2014–2016 = 100)Higher is better — rank 1 leadsPublished by Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations (FAO)
62 reference years (1961–2022), covering 163 to 195 countries, from FAOSTAT via the World Bank’s indicator API (AG.PRD.FOOD.XD). ⚠ EVERY COUNTRY IS INDEXED AGAINST ITS OWN 2014–2016 AVERAGE, and this is the one thing to understand before reading the table: 200 means twice the food this country grew a decade ago, NOT twice as much food as the country below it. The table therefore compares rates of change, not harvests. ⚠ Only crops and livestock that are edible and carry nutrients are counted — coffee and tea are excluded deliberately, because they feed nobody. Split further by the crop and livestock indices beside it. ⚠ These are not separate published reports — `restatedByReport` names the World Development Indicators release they were pulled from. ⚠ A statistic, not an index: no rank is published, so none is stored, and it is not in the Country Index; the POSITION shown on the statistics page is derived here by ordering the score, and labelled as ours.
Food Production Index 2011 — Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations (FAO)
Cite as: Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations. FAOSTAT. Rome: FAO.
Licence: CC BY 4.0
How much food a country produces, indexed against its OWN 2014–2016 average — from FAOSTAT, served through the World Bank's indicator API (AG.PRD.FOOD.XD). ⚠ EVERY COUNTRY HAS ITS OWN BASELINE, so this compares each country with its past self and NOT with its neighbours. A reading of 200 means twice the food of a decade ago, not twice as much food as the country below it in the table. Covers only crops and livestock that are edible and carry nutrients — coffee and tea are excluded, deliberately. The FAO does not rank countries on it, so no rank is stored and none is derived.
193 rows × 3 columns · imported from the publisher’s published data file on
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