Arms exports — all countries

Arms exports — Australia and New Zealand

Arms exports in Australia and New Zealand in 2023 — 100,000,000 M TIV. Since 1969, the indicator has risen by 284.6%.

2023 100,000,000 M TIV +108.33% vs 2022
World rank
Period maximum 141,000,000 M TIV2016
Period minimum 3,000,000 M TIV2004

Trend over time

1969–2023 · million TIV (constant 1990 prices)

Arms exports — Australia and New Zealand, 1969–2023050,000,000100,000,000150,000,00019691975198119871993199920052011201720231969: 26,000,000 M TIV1972: 6,000,000 M TIV1973: 74,000,000 M TIV1974: 97,000,000 M TIV1975: 134,000,000 M TIV1981: 18,000,000 M TIV1982: 28,000,000 M TIV1984: 72,000,000 M TIV1985: 17,000,000 M TIV1986: 57,000,000 M TIV1991: 118,000,000 M TIV1994: 27,000,000 M TIV2002: 48,000,000 M TIV2004: 3,000,000 M TIV2005: 49,000,000 M TIV2012: 120,000,000 M TIV2015: 85,000,000 M TIV2016: 141,000,000 M TIV2018: 46,000,000 M TIV2022: 48,000,000 M TIV2023: 100,000,000 M TIV
Change over the period: +74,000,000 (+284.62%) Average annual rate: 2.53 %

Comparison, 2023

How the value compares with the world and the groups this territory belongs to: Australia and New Zealand

Australia and New Zealand 100,000,000 M TIV
World 27,225,000,000 M TIV
Arms exports — Australia and New Zealand, by year Australia and New Zealand All countries CSV XLSX
Year M TIV Change Change, %
2023 100,000,000 +52,000,000 +108.33%
2022 48,000,000
2018 46,000,000
2016 141,000,000 +56,000,000 +65.88%
2015 85,000,000
2012 120,000,000
2005 49,000,000 +46,000,000 +1,533.33%
2004 3,000,000
2002 48,000,000
1994 27,000,000
1991 118,000,000
1986 57,000,000 +40,000,000 +235.29%
1985 17,000,000 −55,000,000 −76.39%
1984 72,000,000
1982 28,000,000 +10,000,000 +55.56%
1981 18,000,000
1975 134,000,000 +37,000,000 +38.14%
1974 97,000,000 +23,000,000 +31.08%
1973 74,000,000 +68,000,000 +1,133.33%
1972 6,000,000
1969 26,000,000

About the indicator

Transfers of major conventional weapons expressed in SIPRI trend-indicator values (TIV) in constant 1990 prices. TIV reflects the military capability of the equipment transferred rather than the price of the contract: deals of equal value can give different TIV, and secondhand equipment is valued below new.

Important: TIV cannot be read as the monetary value of the transfers — it is an indicator of the volume of military capability handed over.

Source: Military Expenditure Database (SIPRI), license SIPRI terms of use.