Gross capital formation in US dollars — all countries

Gross capital formation in US dollars — New Zealand

Gross capital formation in US dollars in New Zealand in 2024 — 60,387,034,300 US$. Ranked 46 in the world out of 168. Since 1970, the indicator has risen by 3,723.1%.

2024 60.39B US$ −2.21% vs 2023
World rank 46of 168
Period maximum 66B US$2022
Period minimum 1.58B US$1970

Trend over time

1970–2024 · US$

Gross capital formation in US dollars — New Zealand, 1970–2024020B40B60B80B19701976198219881994200020062012201820241970: 1,579,511,703 US$1971: 1,934,218,119 US$1972: 2,287,311,619 US$1973: 3,484,068,457 US$1974: 4,880,033,094 US$1975: 3,559,972,894 US$1976: 3,717,848,792 US$1977: 3,900,464,106 US$1978: 4,108,486,622 US$1979: 4,904,337,374 US$1980: 5,003,860,259 US$1981: 6,169,344,767 US$1982: 6,398,397,669 US$1983: 6,527,339,642 US$1984: 6,286,943,897 US$1985: 6,671,099,744 US$1986: 7,684,305,027 US$1987: 9,137,728,258 US$1988: 9,527,858,293 US$1989: 10,264,544,002 US$1990: 9,313,332,935 US$1991: 7,499,437,317 US$1992: 7,774,351,340 US$1993: 9,928,101,322 US$1994: 12,490,994,566 US$1995: 15,118,889,479 US$1996: 16,234,216,734 US$1997: 15,150,349,871 US$1998: 11,701,668,509 US$1999: 13,651,979,864 US$2000: 11,595,310,236 US$2001: 12,364,808,304 US$2002: 15,155,502,982 US$2003: 21,293,514,108 US$2004: 26,268,907,563 US$2005: 29,162,852,918 US$2006: 26,500,875,430 US$2007: 33,989,858,161 US$2008: 30,562,311,099 US$2009: 24,243,238,179 US$2010: 29,929,375,673 US$2011: 34,818,002,497 US$2012: 37,621,822,027 US$2013: 42,453,388,124 US$2014: 46,599,839,615 US$2015: 41,481,197,371 US$2016: 44,009,676,128 US$2017: 49,269,283,375 US$2018: 51,157,636,178 US$2019: 50,965,329,820 US$2020: 49,614,854,605 US$2021: 64,018,248,691 US$2022: 66,000,570,638 US$2023: 61,752,604,753 US$2024: 60,387,034,300 US$
Change over the period: +58.81B (+3,723.15%) Average annual rate: 6.98 %

Comparison, 2024

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

New Zealand 60.39B US$
World 29.36T US$
Australia and New Zealand computed 488B US$
High-income countries computed 15.84T US$
Gross capital formation in US dollars — New Zealand, by year New Zealand All countries CSV XLSX
Year US$ Change Change, %
2024 60.39B −1.37B −2.21%
2023 61.75B −4.25B −6.44%
2022 66B +1.98B +3.1%
2021 64.02B +14.4B +29.03%
2020 49.61B −1.35B −2.65%
2019 50.97B −192M −0.38%
2018 51.16B +1.89B +3.83%
2017 49.27B +5.26B +11.95%
2016 44.01B +2.53B +6.1%
2015 41.48B −5.12B −10.98%
2014 46.6B +4.15B +9.77%
2013 42.45B +4.83B +12.84%
2012 37.62B +2.8B +8.05%
2011 34.82B +4.89B +16.33%
2010 29.93B +5.69B +23.45%
2009 24.24B −6.32B −20.68%
2008 30.56B −3.43B −10.08%
2007 33.99B +7.49B +28.26%
2006 26.5B −2.66B −9.13%
2005 29.16B +2.89B +11.02%
2004 26.27B +4.98B +23.37%
2003 21.29B +6.14B +40.5%
2002 15.16B +2.79B +22.57%
2001 12.36B +769M +6.64%
2000 11.6B −2.06B −15.06%
1999 13.65B +1.95B +16.67%
1998 11.7B −3.45B −22.76%
1997 15.15B −1.08B −6.68%
1996 16.23B +1.12B +7.38%
1995 15.12B +2.63B +21.04%
1994 12.49B +2.56B +25.81%
1993 9.93B +2.15B +27.7%
1992 7.77B +275M +3.67%
1991 7.5B −1.81B −19.48%
1990 9.31B −951M −9.27%
1989 10.26B +737M +7.73%
1988 9.53B +390M +4.27%
1987 9.14B +1.45B +18.91%
1986 7.68B +1.01B +15.19%
1985 6.67B +384M +6.11%
1984 6.29B −240M −3.68%
1983 6.53B +129M +2.02%
1982 6.4B +229M +3.71%
1981 6.17B +1.17B +23.29%
1980 5B +99.52M +2.03%
1979 4.9B +796M +19.37%
1978 4.11B +208M +5.33%
1977 3.9B +183M +4.91%
1976 3.72B +158M +4.43%
1975 3.56B −1.32B −27.05%
1974 4.88B +1.4B +40.07%
1973 3.48B +1.2B +52.32%
1972 2.29B +353M +18.26%
1971 1.93B +355M +22.46%
1970 1.58B

Australia and New Zealand, 2024

The same indicator for neighboring countries — with links to their pages

AU Australia 427B NZ New Zealand 60.39B

About the indicator

Gross fixed capital formation and changes in inventories in current US dollars — what is commonly called investment in the economy. It covers the construction of buildings and structures, purchases of machinery and equipment, roads and networks, as well as the build-up of inventories. The word gross means that the wear of existing capital is not deducted: part of these outlays merely replaces what is retiring rather than adding to the stock.

Important: This concerns outlays on physical capital inside the country, not financial investment and not inflows of foreign capital.

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