Mixed Grain Exports by Country
Two countries account for 96.7 percent of the listed 2024 mixed grain exports, and four of the remaining five trade below 500 tonnes each. The figures below aggregate FAO Detailed Trade Matrix bilateral records for item Mixed grain, 2020-2024, pairing export quantity in tonnes with export value in current US dollars. The table lists 11 countries; 7 reported a 2024 quantity, and the 2024 listed quantity total is 24,498 tonnes. The 2024 country list for mixed grain exports runs from the largest listed quantity to the smallest.
Belgium was the largest mixed grain exporter in the 2024 listed data with 18,096 tonnes, followed by Germany with 5,586 tonnes and Austria with 310.67 tonnes. Angola ranked fourth with 295.43 tonnes, ahead of Greece (208.69 tonnes), Serbia (0.9 tonnes) and Cambodia (0.05 tonnes). Belgium also led on export value at 12,692,000 US dollars, followed by Germany (4,392,000) and Austria (525,000). Belgium and Germany together exported 23,682 tonnes of the 24,498-tonne listed total, 96.7 percent between two reporters, while third-placed Austria manages 310.67 tonnes. Below them, the remaining exporters are all below 300 tonnes: Angola's 295.43 tonnes is the only other flow above 250 tonnes, and Serbia (0.9 tonnes) and Cambodia (0.05 tonnes) report single-digit quantities with full two-decimal precision. The top three hold 97.9 percent of the listed 2024 total and the top five 100.0 percent. Belgium, Germany, Austria and Greece keep the trade European; Angola is the lone African reporter above a tonne; Cambodia's 0.05 tonnes close the ranking. Between 2023 and 2024, the common reporter universe (7 countries with reported entries in both years) fell from 26,794 tonnes to 24,498 tonnes, a change of -2,296 tonnes (-8.6 percent). The totals listed for each year were 26,796 tonnes (10 reporters) and 24,498 tonnes (7 reporters). Germany added 472 tonnes (up 9.2 percent) and Angola 294.62 tonnes (from 0.81 to 295.43 tonnes), with no percentage stated for a move from that base. Belgium fell 2,765 tonnes (down 13.3 percent) and Austria 326.98 tonnes (from 637.65 to 310.67 tonnes, down 51.3 percent). Between 2020 and 2024, the common reporter universe (6 countries with data in both years) fell from 37,709 tonnes to 24,498 tonnes, a change of -13,211 tonnes (-35.0 percent). The totals listed for each year were 37,709 tonnes (9 reporters) and 24,498 tonnes (7 reporters); Ethiopia (0.22 tonnes), Moldova (zero) and Morocco (zero) make the other three 2020 reporters, while Cambodia (0.05 tonnes) is the only 2024 reporter absent in 2020. Germany added 2,481 tonnes (up 79.9 percent). Belgium fell 12,774 tonnes (down 41.4 percent) and Austria 3,261 tonnes (from 3,572 to 310.67 tonnes, down 91.3 percent). Only seven reporters have a reported 2024 quantity, so every line of this note can name its evidence. A reported 0 would denote a nil or negligible flow; the blanks elsewhere (Myanmar, Morocco and Ethiopia in 2024) denote nothing reported. Yearly reporter totals sum FAO Detailed Trade Matrix bilateral flows for item Mixed grain, export quantity and export value, 2020-2024. Displayed quantities keep two decimals below 1,000 tonnes (0.05 stays 0.05, 295.43 stays 295.43) and whole tonnes above; values are full current US dollars without inflation adjustment. The 2024 mixed grain exports ranking and shares use 2024 listed quantities rather than values. The mixed grain exports table distinguishes reported zero flows from an empty cell, which means unreported data. For mixed grain exports changes, only countries with quantities in both endpoint years enter the arithmetic. Partner-derived gap filling and food-aid additions can apply, and unreconciled bilateral pairs mean an export entry and its mirror import may disagree.Mixed Grain Exports by Country in 2024
Mixed Grain Exports by Country
1
18.1K
$12.69M
2
5.59K
$4.39M
3
310.67
$525K
4
295.43
$136K
5
208.69
$547K
6
0.9
$0
7
0.05
$0
Mixed Grain Export Shifts Between 2023 and 2024
Mixed Grain Exports in 2024 Against 2020
Mixed Grain Exports by Country
#
1
30.87K
$15.76M
17.92K
$12.62M
23.35K
$12.81M
20.86K
$12.92M
18.1K
$12.69M
2
3.11K
$3.13M
3.69K
$3.08M
4.72K
$4.02M
5.11K
$4.23M
5.59K
$4.39M
3
3.57K
$3.49M
2.23K
$2.52M
481.02
$679K
637.65
$410K
310.67
$525K
4
0.8
$18K
3.26
$4K
1.33
$1K
0.81
$29K
295.43
$136K
5
123.79
$186K
403.09
$440K
88.21
$132K
180.54
$390K
208.69
$547K
6
37.15
$7K
20.56
$5K
48.1
$21K
0.2
$0
0.9
$0
7
-
-
-
-
-
-
0
$0
0.05
$0
8
-
-
-
-
-
-
2.16
$7K
-
-
9
0
$0
-
-
0.42
$0
-
-
-
-
10
0
$0
-
-
-
-
0.01
$0
-
-
11
0.22
$0
485.35
$90K
47.36
$20K
0
$0
-
-
Methodology
Frequently Asked Questions
Why is Angola's surge shown without a percentage?
Angola moved from 0.81 tonnes in 2023 to 295.43 tonnes in 2024, an increase of 294.62 tonnes. A rate off a sub-tonne base would run past 36,000 percent while describing under 300 tonnes, so the move appears in absolute terms with both endpoints shown.
What do Serbia's 0.9 tonnes mean?
Serbia reported 0.9 tonnes for 2024 (after 0.2 tonnes in 2023 and 37.15 tonnes in 2020). That 0.9 is a reported micro-flow at full two-decimal precision, distinct from a blank cell, so Serbia stays inside the ranking and the change arithmetic.
Why did Austria fall so far between 2020 and 2024?
Austria fell from 3,572 tonnes in 2020 to 310.67 tonnes in 2024, a loss of 3,261 tonnes (down 91.3 percent). Both endpoint quantities are reported for this mixed grain comparison, so the change is included; the dataset does not assign a cause.
What does this mixed grain exports series not show?
This dataset does not cover production, stocks, domestic use, or processing; it records reporter-level export quantities and values, so its comparisons stay on the export side.
Data Disclaimer: Projected data (future years) are estimates based on mathematical models. Actual values may differ. Learn about our methodology →
Sources
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Updated: 26.09.2026https://www.fao.org/faostat/en/#data/TM
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