How many public holidays stop your supply chain, by market

Name: How many public holidays stop your supply chain, by market
Creator: Orbt
License: https://tryorbt.com/markets/licence

Shipping, customs clearance and retail activation all stop on these days, and the long runs are where launches die.

119 markets · 1,555 underlying records · verified September 9, 2026

The median is 13 public holidays, across 119 markets. It runs from 5 (Laos) to 24 (Sri Lanka).

#	Market	Public holidays in the year ahead
1	Sri Lanka	24
2	Lebanon	23
3	Malaysia	23
4	Iran	22
5	Taiwan	22
6	Brunei	19
7	Cambodia	19
8	Colombia	19
9	Germany	19
10	Kyrgyzstan	18
11	Puerto Rico	18
12	Timor-Leste	18
13	Georgia	17
14	Hong Kong	17
15	Romania	17
16	South Korea	17
17	Thailand	17
18	Afghanistan	16
19	Argentina	16
20	Chile	16
21	Haiti	16
22	Iceland	16
23	Japan	16
24	Kosovo	16
25	North Korea	16
26	Zambia	16
27	Angola	15
28	India	15
29	Jordan	15
30	Latvia	15
31	Slovenia	15
32	Suriname	15
33	Uruguay	15
34	Armenia	14
35	Belize	14
36	Bosnia and Herzegovina	14
37	Croatia	14
38	Cyprus	14
39	Lithuania	14
40	Malta	14
41	Poland	14
42	Portugal	14
43	Tajikistan	14
44	Vanuatu	14
45	Austria	13
46	Bulgaria	13
47	Czechia	13
48	Dominican Republic	13
49	Finland	13
50	Guatemala	13
51	Hungary	13
52	Italy	13
53	Kuwait	13
54	Mali	13
55	Moldova	13
56	Namibia	13
57	Oman	13
58	Panama	13
59	Peru	13
60	Russia	13
61	Turkey	13
62	Zimbabwe	13
63	Benin	12
64	Burundi	12
65	Estonia	12
66	Greece	12
67	Nepal	12
68	New Caledonia	12
69	Nicaragua	12
70	North Macedonia	12
71	Paraguay	12
72	Slovakia	12
73	South Africa	12
74	South Sudan	12
75	Trinidad and Tobago	12
76	Uganda	12
77	Bahamas	11
78	Bolivia	11
79	Central African Republic	11
80	Costa Rica	11
81	Democratic Republic of the Congo	11
82	Ecuador	11
83	Fiji	11
84	France	11
85	Honduras	11
86	Lesotho	11
87	Liberia	11
88	Luxembourg	11
89	Norway	11
90	Papua New Guinea	11
91	Singapore	11
92	Togo	11
93	Turkmenistan	11
94	Ukraine	11
95	United Arab Emirates	11
96	United States	11
97	Belgium	10
98	Denmark	10
99	Equatorial Guinea	10
100	Ethiopia	10
101	Ireland	10
102	Israel	10
103	Jamaica	10
104	Kenya	10
105	Republic of the Congo	10
106	Serbia	10
107	Uzbekistan	10
108	Belarus	9
109	Cuba	9
110	Mozambique	9
111	Netherlands	9
112	Saudi Arabia	9
113	Cameroon	8
114	Qatar	8
115	Solomon Islands	8
116	Myanmar	7
117	Bangladesh	5
118	Bhutan	5
119	Laos	5

Where this comes from

Every row links to its own entry, which carries the evidence, the confidence and the date it was last checked. The method behind all of it is on how the index is made, and reuse terms are on the licence page. Take the table: surface-retail-calendar.csv — every row with its market code, its record and the source, so it can be checked after it has been pasted somewhere else.

Published free, as reference, without warranty. This is not legal, regulatory, customs, tax or investment advice, and it is not a substitute for reading the primary document, which every record here names, dates and links, precisely so that you can.

We derive from public sources and we do not independently audit them. Where a source says its own records are unverified, that carries through to us. What we do promise is that every figure is recomputed from stored rows, every claim publishes the observation that would overturn it, and every correction goes on the public log. If something here is wrong, tell us and it changes in the open.

Orbt is not affiliated with, endorsed by or acting for Google and Nager.Date. They are cited as sources. Go and read them directly — they are more complete than we are, and they are linked from every record that rests on them.

Other things we measured everywhere

All 62 measures