Coal reserves - country rankings

(measure: million short tons; Source: The U.S. Energy Information Administration)

* indicates monthly or quarterly data series

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Coal reserves - Country rankings:

The average for 2015 was 14057.8 million short tons.The highest value was in the USA: 254896 million short tons and the lowest value was in Bolivia: 1.1 million short tons. Below is a chart for all countries where data are available for: Coal reserves.

Country

1. USA

2. Russia

3. Australia

4. China

5. India

6. Germany

7. South Africa

8. Kazakhstan

9. Indonesia

10. Poland

11. Turkey

12. New Zealand

13. Serbia

14. Brazil

15. Canada

16. Colombia

17. Czech Rep.

18. Vietnam

19. Pakistan

20. Hungary

21. Greece

22. Mongolia

23. Bulgaria

24. Bosnia & Herz.

25. Mozambique

26. Uzbekistan

27. Mexico

28. Iran

29. Spain

30. Chile

31. Thailand

32. Kyrgyzstan

33. Venezuela

34. North Korea

35. Albania

36. Laos

37. Zimbabwe

38. Argentina

39. Netherlands

40. Tajikistan

41. Slovenia

42. Japan

43. Nigeria

44. Macedonia

45. South Korea

46. Philippines

47. Bangladesh

48. Romania

49. Tanzania

50. Georgia

51. Malaysia

52. Armenia

53. Swaziland

54. Montenegro

55. Slovakia

56. Peru

57. DR Congo

58. UK

59. Afghanistan

60. Algeria

61. Zambia

62. Botswana

63. Portugal

64. Ecuador

65. Italy

66. Egypt

67. Ireland

68. Morocco

69. Burma

70. Niger

71. C.A. Republic

72. Malawi

73. N. Caledonia

74. Norway

75. Bolivia

76. Nepal

77. Sweden

78. Taiwan

Definition: Proven reserves of coal in million short tons. A short ton equals exactly 2,000 pounds or 907.18 kilograms.