Fibre Crop Production — Fibre crop production refers to the annual agricultural production output of crops primarily cultivated for obtaining natural fibres used in textiles, ropes, paper, and other industrial applications. The indicator measures the quantity of fibre crops produced within a country or region over a specified period, reported in tonnes or metric tons. It includes major fibre-producing crops such as cotton, jute, flax, hemp, sisal, and other plant-based fibres, with production statistics reflecting agricultural cultivation, harvesting, and output levels. The data represents country-level production trends and is compiled from international agricultural databases, including FAO and national agricultural reporting systems where available.
The series high was 1.60 Thousand Tonnes in 2024 and the low 1.39 Thousand Tonnes in 2015. The gap between the series high (2024) and low (2015) is 0.211 Thousand Tonnes. The sharpest single-year move was +13.5% in 2016. Among the 17 countries in this dataset, Argentina ranks 11 for 2024, behind Brazil (102.6 Thousand Tonnes) and Vietnam (96.42 Thousand Tonnes). It accounts for 0.2% of the global total in 2024.
Argentina’s fibre crop industry is supported by its strong agricultural foundation, experienced farming community, and availability of productive agricultural regions. Factors such as climate conditions, crop management techniques, input availability, and market demand influence annual production performance. Although production volumes remain comparatively smaller than those of major global producers, Argentina continues to maintain a reliable fibre crop production base.
Overall, Argentina’s fibre crop production between 2015 and 2024 reflects a stable but slightly declining trend. The sector demonstrates resilience through consistent output levels and continued agricultural capability, highlighting Argentina’s ongoing role in regional natural fibre crop production.