Agriculture value added — all countries

Agriculture value added — Bahrain

Agriculture value added in Bahrain in 2025 — 117,801,330 US$. Ranked 148 in the world out of 158. Since 2006, the indicator has risen by 136.9%.

2025 118M US$ +1.86% vs 2024
World rank 148of 158
Period maximum 118M US$2025
Period minimum 49.73M US$2006

Trend over time

2006–2025 · US$

Agriculture value added — Bahrain, 2006–202540M60M80M100M120M200620082010201220142016201820202022202420252006: 49,734,043 US$2007: 63,510,638 US$2008: 68,085,106 US$2009: 77,367,021 US$2010: 76,542,553 US$2011: 83,723,404 US$2012: 84,760,638 US$2013: 89,388,298 US$2014: 100,132,979 US$2015: 98,191,489 US$2016: 107,074,468 US$2017: 103,085,106 US$2018: 108,856,383 US$2019: 108,670,213 US$2020: 108,643,617 US$2021: 109,707,447 US$2022: 114,361,702 US$2023: 116,170,213 US$2024: 115,655,851 US$2025: 117,801,330 US$
Change over the period: +68.07M (+136.86%) Average annual rate: 4.64 %

Comparison, 2025

How the value compares with the world and the groups this territory belongs to: Bahrain

Bahrain 118M US$
World 4.75T US$
Western Asia computed 142B US$
Agriculture value added — Bahrain, by year Bahrain All countries CSV XLSX
Year US$ Change Change, %
2025 118M +2.15M +1.86%
2024 116M −514,362 −0.44%
2023 116M +1.81M +1.58%
2022 114M +4.65M +4.24%
2021 110M +1.06M +0.98%
2020 109M −26,596 −0.02%
2019 109M −186,170 −0.17%
2018 109M +5.77M +5.6%
2017 103M −3.99M −3.73%
2016 107M +8.88M +9.05%
2015 98.19M −1.94M −1.94%
2014 100M +10.74M +12.02%
2013 89.39M +4.63M +5.46%
2012 84.76M +1.04M +1.24%
2011 83.72M +7.18M +9.38%
2010 76.54M −824,468 −1.07%
2009 77.37M +9.28M +13.63%
2008 68.09M +4.57M +7.2%
2007 63.51M +13.78M +27.7%
2006 49.73M

About the indicator

Value added by agriculture, forestry, hunting and fishing in current US dollars. Absolute figures and the share in GDP diverge here more than in any other sector: the share of agriculture is high in the poorest countries, where half the population works in it, while the largest volumes in money terms belong to China, India and the United States — countries where the share is small and output enormous.

Important: It covers forestry and fishing, not only crop and livestock farming. Subsistence production for own consumption is valued differently from country to country, and in the poorest countries that is a notable source of divergence.

Source: World Development Indicators (World Bank), license CC BY 4.0.