Global Whole Fresh Cow Milk Yield by Country

Israel leads the world in whole fresh cow milk yield with 139.58 thousand hectograms per animal in 2024, showcasing a 0.8% year-on-year increase. The United States follows with 109.82, albeit with a slight decline of 0.12%. Estonia, Denmark, and Canada are notable with yields of 105.01, 104.5, and 99.54 respectively, all showing positive growth. Notable increases in milk yield have been observed in Greece (4.3%) and Colombia (5.47%). Conversely, countries like South Korea, Saudi Arabia, Kuwait, and Norway have experienced declines. On a broader scale, several European nations show steady incremental gains, while significant declines have been noted in regions like Australia (-2.82%) and Jordan (-6.95%), indicating regional disparities in agricultural practices and market conditions.

Future trends to watch:

- Continuing advancements in dairy farming technologies might boost yields in high-performing countries.- Policy changes and environmental regulations could impact milk output and productivity, especially in Europe and North America.- Emerging markets may see fluctuating yields based on economic stability and agricultural reforms.- Climate change and its impact on farming conditions will be a critical factor affecting future productivity globally.