GDP in constant prices — all countries

GDP in constant prices — Turks and Caicos Islands

GDP in constant prices in the Turks and Caicos Islands in 2024 — 2,660,838,540 US$ 2015. Ranked 172 in the world out of 199. Since 2007, the indicator has risen by 170.3%.

2024 2.66B US$ 2015 +5.64% vs 2023
World rank 172of 199
Period maximum 2.66B US$ 20152024
Period minimum 857M US$ 20152009

Trend over time

2007–2024 · constant 2015 US$

GDP in constant prices — Turks and Caicos Islands, 2007–202401B2B3B20072009201120132015201720192021202320242007: 984,236,608 US$ 20152008: 1,065,651,608 US$ 20152009: 857,314,089 US$ 20152010: 865,757,989 US$ 20152011: 905,760,327 US$ 20152012: 881,607,725 US$ 20152013: 891,048,690 US$ 20152014: 968,670,577 US$ 20152015: 1,078,274,000 US$ 20152016: 1,156,461,656 US$ 20152017: 2,019,043,138 US$ 20152018: 2,155,382,024 US$ 20152019: 2,262,756,808 US$ 20152020: 1,497,558,136 US$ 20152021: 1,941,275,299 US$ 20152022: 2,214,745,146 US$ 20152023: 2,518,855,083 US$ 20152024: 2,660,838,540 US$ 2015
Change over the period: +1.68B (+170.35%) Average annual rate: 6.02 %

Comparison, 2024

How the value compares with the world and the groups this territory belongs to: Turks and Caicos Islands

Turks and Caicos Islands 2.66B US$ 2015
World 96.83T US$ 2015
Latin America & Caribbean 5.87T US$ 2015
Caribbean computed 383B US$ 2015
High-income countries computed 58.67T US$ 2015
GDP in constant prices — Turks and Caicos Islands, by year Turks and Caicos Islands All countries CSV XLSX
Year US$ 2015 Change Change, %
2024 2.66B +142M +5.64%
2023 2.52B +304M +13.73%
2022 2.21B +273M +14.09%
2021 1.94B +444M +29.63%
2020 1.5B −765M −33.82%
2019 2.26B +107M +4.98%
2018 2.16B +136M +6.75%
2017 2.02B +863M +74.59%
2016 1.16B +78.19M +7.25%
2015 1.08B +110M +11.31%
2014 969M +77.62M +8.71%
2013 891M +9.44M +1.07%
2012 882M −24.15M −2.67%
2011 906M +40M +4.62%
2010 866M +8.44M +0.98%
2009 857M −208M −19.55%
2008 1.07B +81.42M +8.27%
2007 984M

About the indicator

Gross domestic product in constant 2015 prices and at the exchange rate of that same year. Unlike nominal GDP, this series does not grow with inflation or with movements of the exchange rate, so it is the only one on which the size of a country's economy can be compared with its own past. The difference accumulates fast: over thirty years the nominal GDP of most countries grew several times more than the real one, and almost all of that difference is price growth.

Important: Suited to comparing a country with itself over time, but not countries with one another: conversion at the 2015 exchange rate does not account for differences in price levels. For cross-country comparison there is GDP at PPP.

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