▲Regardless of Singapore's modernization, it's still a major agricultural center in Asia. The country produces mushrooms, eggs, poultry, and pork.

▲The kingdom of Belgium produces crops like corn, wheat, and sugar beets. The country is mainly self-sufficient in sugar.

▲Portugal produces many products, like rice, corn, olives, nuts, and cherries. The area of Alentejo is known as the "breadbasket of Portugal" for its cereal production.

▲Agriculture still plays a big part of Japan's economy, producing livestock and fish for the world (and its people) to enjoy.

▲In Spain, agriculture has declined since the '60s, but fruits, cereals, and vegetables are still produced on a major scale.

▲Norway's known for its world-famous fish, as well as leading crops like barley, wheat, and oats.

▲Agriculture has always played a big role in the country's history. Wheat and sheep are money-makers, and Australia actually imports less than it exports.

▲Holland has a relatively strong handle on its agriculture, producing livestock, poultry, and eggs for the Dutch to enjoy.

▲New Zealand is famed for its forestry and agriculture, while the large number of cows also help keep the country well fed.

▲Canada is a leading producer of agriculture around the world. Livestock, dairy farming, and poultry are all leading products in the country's agricultural scene.

▲Sugar beets are a leading crop in Denmark, with the country also producing turnips and potatoes.

▲The German population is well fed with pork, milk, beef, and other assorted vegetables.

▲The UK is intensive in agriculture, with roughly two-thirds of production devoted to livestock. Leading crops for the Brits include wheat, sugar, and potatoes.

▲Swiss soils yield all manner of treats, from root crops like sugar beets to general fruits like apples and grapes.

▲France is a powerful agricultural force around the world. Its people enjoy self-grown dairy, poultry, and not to mention the wine.

▲You could write a book on American agriculture, but here are the basics. The country produces a majority of crops in the Great Plains, where cattle are raised and crops like corn are cultivated.

▲Coming in at number two is Austria, a country which raises pigs and cattle, as well as crops such as corn, barley, apples, and wheat.

▲If you're Finnish, you already know about those frosty seasons that mess up agriculture. That said, a coordinated approach to farming has made Finland an effective, self-sustaining country.

▲Niger actually exports chemical elements like uranium, and cattle is exported to neighboring Nigeria. However, help is needed when it comes to produce.

▲On to the countries that need the most help when it comes to agriculture. Syria produces grapes and tomatoes, but comes in at number ten on the list of least self-sustaining nations.

▲Sierra Leone imports a lot of food, such as rice. That said, a staple food is cassava, as well as maize and millet.

▲Due to a splintered history, Haiti has struggled to sustain itself agriculturally.

▲In Malawi, maize and groundnuts are among the agricultural standouts. The country relies on aid, but still produces a lot of tea and tobacco.

▲In at number one is Ireland, did you see that one coming? Cereals, green crops, and roots are all grown in mass.

▲Much of Chad's population works in agriculture, but the country still imports a lot of food.

▲Burundi's population relies on agriculture, but the naturally unfertile land makes things very difficult for the country's farmers.

▲Cocoa and coffee are among Madagascar's exports. However, efforts to restart a self-sustaining model of agriculture have not been successful.

▲

Coming in at number one is the Democratic Republic of the Congo. Self-sufficiency hasn't been accomplished yet, but bananas and plantains are still produced across the country.

▲Because of tricky terrain, lack of soil, and unreliable water supply, Yemen struggles with producing agriculture for its own populace.

▲Grains are on the menu in Sweden, with the country producing oats, wheat, barley, and rye. It's also known for its root crops and sugar beets.

▲

Food makes the world go round. Just about every country sells and buys food in some way, whether it be through multi-billion trade deals or aid and charity relief. However, which country can feed itself the best? And which nations need a bit of help? Bloomberg investigated which countries can self-sustain their food production, and which nations rely on help from abroad. There are many revelations that are sure to surprise you, so click on and find out more.