Kyrgyzstan Oil

Summary Table

Oil Reserves (2025)

Barrels Global Rank
Oil Reserves 40,000,000 #79 in the world

Production & Consumption (2024)

Barrels per day Global Rank
Oil Production 5,934 #99 in the world
Oil Consumption 30,019 #128 in the world
Daily Deficit -24,085

Trade Data (2018)

Oil Imports 20% of consumption
Oil Exports 35% of production
Net Imports 17% of consumption

Oil Reserves in Kyrgyzstan (2025)

See also: List of countries by Oil Reserves

Kyrgyzstan holds 40,000,000 barrels of proven oil reserves as of 2025, ranking #79 in the world and accounting for about 0.0023% of the world's total oil reserves of 1,765,151,568,000.

Kyrgyzstan has proven reserves equivalent to 3.7 times its annual consumption levels (based on 2024 data). This means that, without imports, there would be about 4 years of oil left (at 2024 consumption levels and excluding unproven reserves).


Oil Reserves
40,000,000 barrels
Global Rank: #79 | Share of World: 0.0023%
4 years of oil left
(at 2024 consumption levels)

History of Oil Reserves in Kyrgyzstan


Oil Consumption in Kyrgyzstan (2024)

See also: List of countries by Oil Consumption

  • Kyrgyzstan consumes 30,019 barrels per day (B/d) of oil as of the year 2024.
  • Kyrgyzstan ranks #128 in the world for oil consumption, accounting for about 0.029% of the world's total consumption of 102,559,503 barrels per day.
  • Kyrgyzstan consumes 0.18 gallons of oil per capita every day (based on the 2024 population of 7,186,009 people), or 64 gallons per capita per year (2 barrels). [1 barrel = 42 US Gallons]

Oil Production in Kyrgyzstan (2024)

See also: List of countries by Oil Production

  • Kyrgyzstan produces 5,934 barrels per day of oil (as of 2024) ranking #99 in the world.
  • At 2024 production levels, Kyrgyzstan produces every year about 5.41% of its proven reserves ( 2025).

Oil Imports (2018)

  • In 2018, Kyrgyzstan imported 17% of its oil consumption (6,825 barrels per day out of 41,246 consumed).

History of Oil Consumption and Production


See also

Sources