Cereal yield vs. extreme poverty rate
Extreme poverty is defined as living below the International Poverty Line of $2.15 per day. This data is adjusted for inflation and differences in living costsbetween countries.
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Related research and data
Charts
- Agricultural producer support
- Almond yields
- Area of land needed to meet global vegetable oil demand
- Area of land needed to produce one tonne of vegetable oil
- Banana yields
- Barley yields
- Bean yields
- Cashew nut yields
- Cassava yields
- Cereal yield vs. GDP per capita
- Cereal yield vs. fertilizer use
- Cereal yields
- Change in cereal production, yield, land use and population
- Change in production, yield and land use of oil palm fruit
- Change of cereal yield and land used for cereal production
- Cocoa bean yields
- Coffee bean yields
- Corn yields
- Corn: Attainable crop yields
- Corn: Yield gap
- Cotton yields
- Crop yields
- Groundnut yields
- How much cropland has the world spared due to increases in crop yields?
- Land use vs. yield change in cereal production
- Lettuce yields
- Long-run cereal yields in the United Kingdom
- Millet yields
- Oil palm fruit yields
- Oil yields by crop type
- Orange yields
- Pea yields
- Potato yields
- Rapeseed yields
- Rice yields
- Rye yields
- Sorghum yields
- Soybean yields
- Sugar beet yields
- Sugar cane yields
- Sunflower seed yields
- Tomato yields
- What has driven the growth in global agricultural production?
- Wheat yields
- Which countries have managed to decouple agricultural output from more inputs?
- Which countries overapplied nitrogen without gains in crop yields?
- Yields of important staple crops
- Yields of key staple crops