GDP per capita in constant prices — all countries

GDP per capita in constant prices — Syria

GDP per capita in constant prices in Syria in 2022 — 717 US$ 2015. Ranked 197 in the world out of 208. Since 1960, the indicator has risen by 38.6%.

2022 717 US$ 2015 −3.9% vs 2021
World rank 197of 208
Period maximum 1,543 US$ 20152011
Period minimum 517 US$ 20151960

Trend over time

1960–2022 · constant 2015 US$

GDP per capita in constant prices — Syria, 1960–202205001,0001,5002,00019601967197419811988199520022009201620221960: 517 US$ 20151962: 673 US$ 20151964: 632 US$ 20151966: 561 US$ 20151968: 591 US$ 20151970: 646 US$ 20151972: 826 US$ 20151974: 870 US$ 20151976: 1,061 US$ 20151978: 1,070 US$ 20151980: 1,155 US$ 20151982: 1,197 US$ 20151984: 1,056 US$ 20151986: 991 US$ 20151988: 1,111 US$ 20151990: 932 US$ 20151992: 1,065 US$ 20151994: 1,142 US$ 20151996: 1,270 US$ 20151998: 1,352 US$ 20152000: 1,248 US$ 20152002: 1,331 US$ 20152004: 1,364 US$ 20152006: 1,421 US$ 20152008: 1,424 US$ 20152010: 1,526 US$ 20152012: 1,142 US$ 20152014: 848 US$ 20152016: 803 US$ 20152018: 792 US$ 20152020: 753 US$ 20152022: 717 US$ 2015
Change over the period: +200 (+38.64%) Average annual rate: 0.53 %

Comparison, 2022

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

Syria 717 US$ 2015
World 11,452 US$ 2015
Western Asia computed 14,643 US$ 2015
Low-income countries computed 700 US$ 2015
GDP per capita in constant prices — Syria, by year Syria All countries CSV XLSX
Year US$ 2015 Change Change, %
2022 717 −29 −3.9%
2021 746 −7 −0.94%
2020 753 −18 −2.38%
2019 772 −21 −2.64%
2018 792 −3 −0.44%
2017 796 −7 −0.88%
2016 803 −45 −5.28%
2015 848 +0 +0.01%
2014 848 −37 −4.15%
2013 884 −258 −22.58%
2012 1,142 −400 −25.96%
2011 1,543 +16 +1.07%
2010 1,526 +42 +2.83%
2009 1,484 +61 +4.27%
2008 1,424 +12 +0.84%
2007 1,412 −9 −0.64%
2006 1,421 +9 +0.64%
2005 1,412 +48 +3.52%
2004 1,364 +56 +4.29%
2003 1,307 −24 −1.78%
2002 1,331 +67 +5.28%
2001 1,264 +16 +1.28%
2000 1,248 −23 −1.8%
1999 1,271 −81 −5.98%
1998 1,352 +53 +4.07%
1997 1,299 +29 +2.3%
1996 1,270 +82 +6.89%
1995 1,188 +46 +4.04%
1994 1,142 +45 +4.1%
1993 1,097 +32 +3%
1992 1,065 +93 +9.56%
1991 972 +40 +4.34%
1990 932 +4 +0.44%
1989 928 −183 −16.46%
1988 1,111 +137 +14.07%
1987 974 −17 −1.76%
1986 991 −124 −11.11%
1985 1,115 +59 +5.57%
1984 1,056 −128 −10.8%
1983 1,184 −13 −1.11%
1982 1,197 −7 −0.56%
1981 1,204 +49 +4.24%
1980 1,155 +112 +10.73%
1979 1,043 −27 −2.48%
1978 1,070 +63 +6.24%
1977 1,007 −54 −5.12%
1976 1,061 +83 +8.48%
1975 978 +108 +12.47%
1974 870 +155 +21.63%
1973 715 −111 −13.44%
1972 826 +146 +21.46%
1971 680 +35 +5.36%
1970 646 −34 −4.96%
1969 679 +89 +14.99%
1968 591 +3 +0.46%
1967 588 +27 +4.87%
1966 561 −66 −10.52%
1965 627 −5 −0.83%
1964 632 +36 +5.98%
1963 596 −76 −11.35%
1962 673 +116 +20.91%
1961 556 +39 +7.57%
1960 517

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.