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Farming

Natural rubber

Where it comes from, what share of an industry’s output it is, and which wars the model links to it.

This page shows production, shares and inputs. It does not show a death toll per tonne. The shares below say what part of an industry’s output this material is, and what part of a war’s harm the model links to it. Multiplying either by a number of people gives a result, and no result is published until it comes from a recorded calculation, with a range and a confidence grade.

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The products it reaches

Each product whose list of materials contains Natural rubber, with its deaths per item by the materials method and the part of that figure this material accounts for.

Scenario Economic-embedded, using FIGARO 2023.

In this calculation, no product’s figure reaches it.

Deaths per tonne produced are calculated for this material too, but not shown: that figure has no range yet.

Who produces it

The publisher’s own figures for 2024, across 36 countries. Nothing here has been linked to anything yet.

Who produces it
Country Produced Share Figure
Thailand
THA
4,789,042 t 32.3% official
Indonesia
IDN
2,262,088 t 15.3% official
Cote d'Ivoire
CIV
1,686,599 t 11.4% gap filled
Viet Nam
VNM
1,327,473 t 9.0% official
China
CHN
877,600 t 5.9% gap filled
India
IND
876,000 t 5.9% gap filled
Cambodia
KHM
527,200 t 3.6% external
Malaysia
MYS
386,512 t 2.6% official
Philippines
PHL
364,557 t 2.5% official
Lao PDR
LAO
350,300 t 2.4% gap filled
Myanmar
MMR
330,300 t 2.2% gap filled
Brazil
BRA
263,672 t 1.8% official
Ghana
GHA
136,500 t 0.9% gap filled
Liberia
LBR
129,900 t 0.9% estimated
Guatemala
GTM
95,800 t 0.6% gap filled

Production figures: FAO, FAOSTAT, CC BY 4.0. FAO does not endorse any figure made from them, and none is implied.

What share of an industry’s output it is

Worked out from production, not typed in: an industry’s split between materials is the share of what it actually produced. These are WORLD figures, all years together; the model itself uses a separate mix for every country and year, because a world mix would link deaths in the Congo to copper mined in Chile.

What share of an industry’s output it is
Industry Share of output How
Crop and animal production, hunting and related service activities
01
0.6% world mix · LOW
Agriculture, forestry and fishing
A
0.5% world mix · LOW

Weight and value answer different questions and are never added together. A tonne of gold weighs the same as a tonne of iron ore but is worth far more, so the share of an industry’s harm this material gets depends on which one is used.

Which wars the model links to it

The average share of each war’s harm that the model links to this material, taken over the countries and years the war covers. An average of shares is not a share of a total, and the two differ whenever the coverage is uneven.

Which wars the model links to it
War Average share of its harm Years
Sri Lanka (Ceylon): Eelam 10.64% 21
Nigeria: Government 0.17% 17
Government of Rwanda - Civilians 0.15% 16
Jalisco Cartel New Generation - Sinaloa Cartel 0.11% 11
DR Congo (Zaire): Government 0.11% 26
Colombia: Government 0.03% 14
Angola: Government 0.02% 1

These are shares of a war, not counts of people. The number of deaths they stand for is calculated but not published: it has no range yet and has not passed the test on past years.

Harm per tonne and per euro

Harm per tonne and harm per euro are both calculated. Neither is shown yet.

Harm per tonne of this material is defined for 55 years, 1970 to 2024: the years for which the model has both the harm and the world production of this material.

Both are numbers of people divided by an amount, from a calculation that has no range and has not passed the test on past years yet, and nothing of that kind is published until it has. What this page can say now is whether each can be worked out, and on what basis.

Sources

Sources
Version of the data Downloaded File fingerprint
faostat · qcl-20251231 2026-09-29 c5835418c18f9322…

Sources →