GDP per capita in constant prices — all countries

GDP per capita in constant prices — Cayman Islands

GDP per capita in constant prices in the Cayman Islands in 2024 — 84,381 US$ 2015. Ranked 6 in the world out of 199. Since 2006, the indicator has fallen by 12.2%.

2024 84,381 US$ 2015 +1.78% vs 2023
World rank 6of 199
Period maximum 96,203 US$ 20152007
Period minimum 75,200 US$ 20152020

Trend over time

2006–2024 · constant 2015 US$

GDP per capita in constant prices — Cayman Islands, 2006–202470,00080,00090,000100,00020062008201020122014201620182020202220242006: 96,067 US$ 20152007: 96,203 US$ 20152008: 93,115 US$ 20152009: 84,001 US$ 20152010: 79,483 US$ 20152011: 78,233 US$ 20152012: 77,074 US$ 20152013: 76,039 US$ 20152014: 76,105 US$ 20152015: 76,379 US$ 20152016: 77,032 US$ 20152017: 77,717 US$ 20152018: 79,306 US$ 20152019: 80,715 US$ 20152020: 75,200 US$ 20152021: 77,260 US$ 20152022: 79,942 US$ 20152023: 82,907 US$ 20152024: 84,381 US$ 2015
Change over the period: −11,685 (−12.16%) Average annual rate: -0.72 %

Comparison, 2024

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

Cayman Islands 84,381 US$ 2015
World 11,894 US$ 2015
Latin America & Caribbean 8,872 US$ 2015
Caribbean computed 8,840 US$ 2015
High-income countries computed 42,448 US$ 2015
GDP per capita in constant prices — Cayman Islands, by year Cayman Islands All countries CSV XLSX
Year US$ 2015 Change Change, %
2024 84,381 +1,475 +1.78%
2023 82,907 +2,964 +3.71%
2022 79,942 +2,682 +3.47%
2021 77,260 +2,060 +2.74%
2020 75,200 −5,515 −6.83%
2019 80,715 +1,409 +1.78%
2018 79,306 +1,589 +2.04%
2017 77,717 +685 +0.89%
2016 77,032 +653 +0.85%
2015 76,379 +275 +0.36%
2014 76,105 +66 +0.09%
2013 76,039 −1,036 −1.34%
2012 77,074 −1,159 −1.48%
2011 78,233 −1,250 −1.57%
2010 79,483 −4,518 −5.38%
2009 84,001 −9,114 −9.79%
2008 93,115 −3,087 −3.21%
2007 96,203 +136 +0.14%
2006 96,067

About the indicator

Gross domestic product per person in constant 2015 prices. The series answers whether a country has become richer to live in, and it answers more strictly than GDP as a whole: an economy can grow, but if the population grows faster, there is less per person. By this indicator several countries of Sub-Saharan Africa have not become richer at all over the past forty years.

Important: The aggregate for a group is all of its real GDP over all of its population: for a per capita quantity the weight is not a matter of choice, it equals the population. In constant prices, so the growth is clear of inflation.

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