Many countries export petroleum; the World Factbook lists 123 countries as having oil exports in 2009, the most recent estimate. See the related links section for a ranked list. Note that this list includes entities which are not independent countries, such as the European Union, Puerto Rico, or Hong Kong. The list also does not take into account that some countries are both importers AND exporters of oil, which means that their net exports may be different.
The top 10 oil exporters are Saudi Arabia, Russia, Iran, the United Arab Emirates, Norway, Iraq, Kuwait, Nigeria, Canada, and the United States.
The Middle East region has the greatest number of members in the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries (OPEC). Countries like Saudi Arabia, Iraq, Iran, and the United Arab Emirates are some of the largest oil-producing nations and members of OPEC from this region.
Countries that are major producers of petroleum include the United States, Saudi Arabia, Russia, and Canada. These countries have large reserves and significant production capabilities.
The Middle East region, particularly countries like Saudi Arabia, Iraq, and Iran, has the most petroleum reserves in the world. This region holds a significant portion of the global oil reserves and is a major exporter of petroleum products.
Petroleum is found in various regions around the world, with the largest proven reserves located in the Middle East, particularly in countries like Saudi Arabia, Iraq, and Iran. Other significant regions with substantial petroleum reserves include Russia, Venezuela, the United States, and Canada. Africa also has significant petroleum reserves, with countries like Nigeria, Angola, and Libya being major producers.
The two European countries with the largest petroleum reserves are Russia and Norway. Russia holds the largest reserves in Europe, while Norway also has significant oil reserves offshore in the North Sea.
Chile
You export to countries and import from countries. (ex means out in means in) Some exports are petroleum, electronics, lumber, and automobiles.
Chile
OPEC
The answer to this question depends on the meaning of the term "reliant on oil". Every country on this planet requires petroleum to function since gasoline-fueled cars, buses, trains dominate the world. If, however, you are referring to countries dependent on the export of petroleum, there are several countries which do not have petroleum at all or have insufficient quantities of petroleum to export. The Levant countries of Israel, Palestine, Jordan, Syria, and Lebanon are all petroleum importers as is Turkey.
The main export for Atlantic coastal countries varies, but common exports include fish and seafood products, petroleum and petroleum products, agricultural products such as fruits and vegetables, and textiles. These countries often rely on their proximity to the ocean for trade and economic activities.
The number one export for Honduras is coffee. They also export a lot of knit clothing as well as petroleum gas, insulated wire, and cigars.
The Caribbean exports a variety of products including petroleum and petroleum products, bananas, sugar, rum, and tourism services. Additionally, some countries in the Caribbean export minerals such as bauxite and gold.
Angola's main export is petroleum, and surpassed Nigeria in petroleum exportation in the 2000s.
Canada's chief export is energy, whether it is natural gas, petroleum or hydroelectric energy. It is one of the few countries that is a net exporter of energy.
Petroleum is the major mineral export.
No. Israel has no petroleum to export, so cannot legitimately aspire to membership in any organization of petroleum exporting countries. Even if Israel had petroleum to export, it is unlikely that it would be able to join OPEC because over half of that organization's membership does not recognize the State of Israel.