Flicking through my copy of John Ellis' 'The World War II Databook' I found some interesting tables on raw material and sufficency tables. Thus here is how much everyone is producing as a percentage of the world total.
USA
34.2% of the world's coal, 60.4% oil, 38% iron ore, 32.4% copper ore, 24.7% lead ore, 30.6% zinc ore, 0.2% nickel ore, 10.7% bauxite, 0.7% manganese ore, 8.8% tungsten, 0.2% chrome ore, 92.5% molybdenum, 81.9% sulphur, 5.6% pyrites, 29.8% phosphates, 8.1% potash, 10.6% magnesite, 0.1% rubber, 15.2% wheat, 3.7% rice, 55.2% maize, 18.3% sugar cane, 15.7% sugar beet, 23.8% meat.
Russia
9.3% of the world's coal, 10.6% oil, 14.3% iron ore, 4% copper ore, 3.3% lead ore, 3.8% zinc ore, 1.8% nickel ore, 6.2% bauxite, 40.5% manganese ore, ? % tungsten, 15.3% chrome ore, 5.8% pyrites, 24.5% phosphates, 7.3% potash, 27.2% magnesite, 26.5% wheat, 2.4% rice, 2.4% maize, 22.7% sugar beet, 15% meat.
Great Britain
18.6% of the world's coal, 4.4% iron ore, 1.6% lead ore, 1.3% zinc ore, 0.4% tungsten, 1.2% wheat, 3% sugar beet, 4.5% meat.
British Empire
5% of the world's coal, 2% oil, 5.9% iron ore, 24.8% copper ore (Canada supplies 10.2% and Northern Rhodesia 10.6%), 33.5% lead ore (Canada supplies 10.9% and Australia 14.7%), 39.1% tin ore (Malaya supplies 27.8%), 27.9% zinc ore (Canada 9.1% and Australia 11.1%), 90.6% nickel ore (Canada supplies 89.5%), 10% bauxite (British Guiana supplies 9.1%), 9% manganese ore, 22.4% tungsten (15.3% from Burma), 29% chrome ore (22.9% from South Rhodesia), 0.2% molybdenum, 9.2% pyrites, 8.7% phosphates, 0.6% potash, 6% magnesite (Australia 3.1%), 52.2% rubber (Malaya supplies 41.2%), 10.5% wheat (Canada 5.7%), 10% rice, 3.5% maize, 13.1% sugar cane (Australia 4.5%), 8.8% meat (Canada 2.5% and Australia 3.2%.
France
3.4% of the world's coal, 11.7% iron ore, 0.3% lead ore, 0.1% manganese ore, 1.4% pyrites, 0.7% phosphates, 15.5% potash, 5.6% wheat, 0.4% maize, 8.27% sugar beet, 4.8% meat.
French Empire
0.2% of the world's coal, 1.8% iron ore, 2% lead ore, 1.1% tin ore, 0.9% zinc ore, 4.4% nickel ore, 0.2% bauxite, 0.3% manganese ore, 1.8% tungsten, 4.1% chrome ore, 0.6% molybdenum, 8.4% pyrites, 28.3% phosphates, 6.7% rubber, 1.6% wheat, 7.8% rice, 1.1% maize, 1.4% sugar cane, 0.8% meat.
Netherlands
1.1% of the world's coal, 0.2% wheat, 2% sugar beet, 1.3% meat.
Dutch East Indies & Dutch Guiana
0.1% of the world's coal, 2.7% oil, 17.5% tin ore 14.8% bauxite, 0.2% manganese ore, 0.4% sulphur, 0.9% phosphates, 33% rubber, 6.3% rice, 1.7% maize, 8.1% sugar cane.
Italy
0.1% of the world's coal, 0.5% iron ore, 2% lead ore, 4.3% zinc ore, 9.6% bauxite, 0.4% manganese ore, 8.6% pyrites, 0.2% magnesite, 4.8% wheat, 0.8% rice, 2.9% maize, 3.7% sugar beet, 2.1% meat.
Nordmark
0.1% of the world's coal, 10% iron ore, 1.2% copper ore, 0.5% lead ore, 2.4% zinc ore, 0.8% nickel ore, 0.1% manganese ore, 0.4% tungsten, 11.5% pyrites, 0.2% magnesite, 0.5% wheat, 2.7% sugar beet, 1% meat.
China
1.1% of the world's coal, 0.2% iron ore, 0.2% lead ore, 5.7% tin ore, 0.2% zinc ore, 0.2% nickel ore, 0.8% manganese ore, 0.6% tungsten, 0.2% molybdenum, 0.7% sulphur.
SAE
9.0% manganese ore, 12.8 chrome ore.
India
17.9% manganese ore, 43.5% rice, 6.6% wheat, 18.7% sugar cane
I've data on Hungary, Rumania, Turkey, Iraq and Iran combined and Latin America. I've left out Germany and Japan since they feature totals for other areas they do not control in WW. Nordmark's figure is Norway plus Sweden's totals.
To work out the tonnages here are the world totals in million metric tons.
Coal 1,247.4
Oil 272
Iron Ore 98
Copper Ore 2.3
Lead Ore 1.7
Tin Ore 0.2
Zinc Ore 1.9
Nickel Ore 1.1
Bauxite 4
Manganese Ore 3
Tungsten Ore 0.2
Chrome Ore 0.6
Molybdenum 0.016
Sulphur 3.4
Pyrites 10.6
Phosphates 14.5
Potash 3.2
Magnesite 1.8
Rubber 0.92
Wheat 167
Rice 93.9
Maize 117.4
Cane 17.3
Beet 9.7
Meat 30