This chart presents the sex ratio at birth in various countries from 1950 to 2021. It illustrates the proportion of male to female births over the years, reflecting biological, environmental, and in some cases, cultural or policy influences on the sex ratio at birth.
The sex ratio at birth is the number of male births for every female birth. A natural sex ratio at birth is typically around 105 male births for every 100 female births. Significant deviations from this range can indicate social, environmental, or health-related factors.
Rank | Name | Indicator |
---|---|---|
1 | Liechtenstein | 116.3 people |
2 | Northern Mariana Islands | 115.1 people |
3 | Azerbaijan | 112.6 people |
4 | China | 111.8 people |
5 | Vietnam | 111.4 people |
6 | Armenia | 109.5 people |
7 | Macau | 108.1 people |
7 | Tonga | 108.1 people |
7 | Uzbekistan | 108.1 people |
10 | Brunei | 107.9 people |
11 | North Macedonia | 107.8 people |
11 | Philippines | 107.8 people |
13 | Hong Kong | 107.7 people |
13 | India | 107.7 people |
13 | Palau | 107.7 people |
13 | Papua New Guinea | 107.7 people |
17 | Samoa | 107.6 people |
18 | Albania | 107.5 people |
19 | Cuba | 107.3 people |
19 | Montenegro | 107.3 people |