GDP per capita in constant prices — all countries

GDP per capita in constant prices — Guam

GDP per capita in constant prices in Guam in 2022 — 34,628 US$ 2015. Ranked 37 in the world out of 208. Since 2002, the indicator has risen by 17.1%.

2022 34,628 US$ 2015 +4.18% vs 2021
World rank 37of 208
Period maximum 36,830 US$ 20152019
Period minimum 29,576 US$ 20152002

Trend over time

2002–2022 · constant 2015 US$

GDP per capita in constant prices — Guam, 2002–202228,00030,00032,00034,00036,00038,000200220042006200820102012201420162018202020222002: 29,576 US$ 20152003: 29,686 US$ 20152004: 31,484 US$ 20152005: 32,520 US$ 20152006: 31,242 US$ 20152007: 31,385 US$ 20152008: 31,941 US$ 20152009: 31,989 US$ 20152010: 32,644 US$ 20152011: 32,665 US$ 20152012: 33,405 US$ 20152013: 34,044 US$ 20152014: 34,755 US$ 20152015: 35,166 US$ 20152016: 35,374 US$ 20152017: 35,851 US$ 20152018: 35,731 US$ 20152019: 36,830 US$ 20152020: 32,885 US$ 20152021: 33,239 US$ 20152022: 34,628 US$ 2015
Change over the period: +5,052 (+17.08%) Average annual rate: 0.79 %

Comparison, 2022

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

Guam 34,628 US$ 2015
World 11,452 US$ 2015
East Asia & Pacific 12,361 US$ 2015
Micronesia (subregion) computed 14,807 US$ 2015
High-income countries computed 41,504 US$ 2015
GDP per capita in constant prices — Guam, by year Guam All countries CSV XLSX
Year US$ 2015 Change Change, %
2022 34,628 +1,389 +4.18%
2021 33,239 +355 +1.08%
2020 32,885 −3,945 −10.71%
2019 36,830 +1,099 +3.08%
2018 35,731 −120 −0.33%
2017 35,851 +477 +1.35%
2016 35,374 +208 +0.59%
2015 35,166 +410 +1.18%
2014 34,755 +711 +2.09%
2013 34,044 +639 +1.91%
2012 33,405 +740 +2.26%
2011 32,665 +21 +0.07%
2010 32,644 +655 +2.05%
2009 31,989 +47 +0.15%
2008 31,941 +556 +1.77%
2007 31,385 +143 +0.46%
2006 31,242 −1,278 −3.93%
2005 32,520 +1,037 +3.29%
2004 31,484 +1,798 +6.06%
2003 29,686 +110 +0.37%
2002 29,576

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.